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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1943 February

anaheim-gazette 1943-02-04

1943-02-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Life Among Southern Mountain People Is Vividly Described By Speaker at Ebell Husbands' Night "If you want to open the gates of your knowledge to the mountain people, you must be ready to enter their gates of knowledge too," admonished Donoho Hall Monday night, when he brought one of the most unusual and entertaining programs to Ebell members that they have ever been privileged to share with their guests. The occasion was the annual Husband's Night dinner served in the clubhouse by Mrs. Thomas Kirven and Mrs. M. C. Mason. Every detail of the evening attained the same success as the program features. A tempting dinner menu was served at tables whose low bowls of narcissus blossoms were linked together by tendrils of green ivy. An enjoyable program of dinner music was played by the High School ensemble under direction of William Cook. Cordial welcome was expressed by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, president, before she turned the meeting over to Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman. The latter announced as prelude to the address, a one-act play by the Workshop group of the high school drama department, under direction of Miss Natalie Street. Miss Street may well have felt pride in a clever cast composed of Helen Tryon, Colleen Outland, Max Noller, John Monroe and Jim Wright, presenting the sparkling little home comedy. For added pleasure Max Noller and Jim Wright did an excellent bit of pantomine. Before Donoho Hall launched into his tale of the mountaineers of his native Tennessee, he presented James Dodd, a brother Tennessee in a series of delightful late at Occidental College of which he is an alumus. His account of his people—of unadulterated Anglo-Saxon blood, speaking the purest Elizabethan English known in the world today—was dramatic through its very simplicity. Because of his own knowledge, and the many intimate details of his own personal life, the talk carried added weight. He described the deep religious reverence, the hill-sheltered life, the reasons and prevalence of "feudin';" the distrust of the outsider, even physicians and nurses, and finally the all-abiding hunger of the children for books and education. The speaker was technical advisor for the filming of "Sergeant York," and coached Gary Cooper and the cast in the mountain speech which adds so greatly to the veracity of the famous picture. In telling (very modestly) of this, he took opportunity to decry the exclusion of so many young mountaineers from the armed forces because of their illiteracy. The need of teachers, the need of books, and above all the need of understanding and a sympathetic approach were only a few of the thoughts which he left with a deeply attentive audience. Mrs. Mitchell Made New Chaplain Of WRC Federation When Federation No. 1, Women's Relief Corps, installed new officers at its latest meeting in Santa Ana, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, 717 South Los Angeles street, was installed as chaplain, to serve with the new staff headed by Mrs. Ethel Echols of Garden Grove, president. Mrs. Estelle Gray of Santa Ana, founder of the federation and its first president, acted as installing officer and also took over the duties of federation musician for the year. The new staff includes also Mesdames Verna Fish, Westminster, and May Delacour, Buena Park, senior and junior vice-presidents; Hazel Strupp, La Habra, treasurer; Elizabeth Baldwin, Garden Grove, secretary; Florence Merriman, Orange, corresponding secretary. Mesdames Etta Nichols, Laguna Beach, and Pearl Higgins, Orange, conductor and assistant conductor; Nellie Carlin and Sylvia Cook, Bellflower, guard and assistant guard; Elizabeth Bickness, Santa Ana, patriotic instructor; Ada Flory, Whittier; Violet Arnett, Westminster; Grace Moranville, Huntington Beach, and Blanche Kugawa, Costa Mesa, color bearers; Minnie Higgins, Huntington Beach, drill instructor, and Pearl Brown, Cota Mesa, conductor. St. Valentine Will Rule Sorority Events Tuesday Eve Tau chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi are anticipating all sorts of gay and romantic features Miss Street may well have felt pride in a clever cast composed of Helen Tryon, Colleen Outland, Max Noller, John Monroe and Jim Wright, presenting the sparkling little home comedy. For added pleasure Max Noller and Jim Wright did an excellent bit of pantomine. Before Donoho Hall launched into his tale of the mountaineers of his native Tennessee, he presented James Dodd, a brother Tennesseean, in a series of delightful mountain folk songs, some of his own composition, and all sung to his own guitar accompaniment. They set the key for the fascinating talk which followed, with its skillful blending of humor and pathos. For Hall, himself a mountainer, ran away from home in his early youth (an experience vividly described) to seek "book larnin'." His wanderings brought him to California, where he secured sufficient foundation to matriculate. Red Cross Drive Opens March 1 Announcing the annual Red Cross drive to begin Monday, March 1, E. J. Power outlined its objectives. Monday night in a short talk before Ebell club members and guests. He explained that because of war conditions, the need for a national balance of 125 million dollars makes it necessary to increase each community's quota. Anaheim has been allotted the quota of $12,400, far more than double her allotment of $5,200 last year. WANTED WILL PAY CASH FOR Furniture — Rugs — Washing Machines — Electric Refrigerators — Ice Boxes — Gas Ranges — Gas Heaters — Oil Heaters — Gas Plates — Breakfast Sets — Dining Sets — Parlor Sets — Davenports — Radios — Bed Room Sets — Spring Mattresses — Baby Beds — High Chairs — Strollers — Baby Buggies — Tricycles — Tools — Lawnmowers WE WILL BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE You will be surprised how much CASH for goods you may have stored in your Garage, Attic or Cellar. If MOVING, will BUY complete house full or any odd pieces. BRING IT TO 114 North Los Angeles St. or Phone Anaheim 3505 County Clubwomen At State Conclave Several prominent members of Orange County federation of Women's Clubs are expected to arrive home tomorrow after attending the executive board meeting of California federation in session yesterday and today in Oakland. State federation officers in attendance from the county were Mrs. Richard Miller, Huntington Beach, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Rospaw, Placentia, editor of Federation News; Mrs. Fred Rowland, Santa Ana, youth cooperation chairman, and Mrs. George Wheat, Newport Beach, education chairman. Popular Griffith Observatory Is Open Twice Weekly Putting into effect the new rules regarding open days, Griffith observatory will open only on Thursday and Sunday of each week during the year of 1943. The Hall of Science will be open on those days from 2 to 10 p.m. and the telescope will be available for observation by the public from dark until 10 o'clock. His Needs Come First! For years, Americans have been the world's most active telephone users. To maintain and steadily enlarge the Nation's network of Long Distance lines calls for huge amounts of metals and other materials. Now those materials have gone to war. For "the duration," the telephone network must get along with about what it has. The soldier with his portable telephone in Africa, the marine with his rifle in the Solomons, the pilot over the Aleutians, need copper, steel and other things—need them more than their fellow-Americans do at home. Because more telephone lines cannot be built at this time, we make this request: To the places that are busy with war work, please make only Long Distance calls that are vital. For your understanding and continued aid—our thanks! Buy War Bonds for Victory SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 Nautical Theme Is Cleverly Applied To Betrothal News That Miss Louise Ann Truxaw is to set sail within the next few months, on the sea of matrimony aboard the "USS Billouise," skipped by Ensign William A. Sutherland, is the romantic nautical news which has been revealed to friends. Formal announcement of the betrothal of Miss Truxaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Truxaw, 778 South Los Angeles street, and Ensign Sutherland was made Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Truxaw and her daughter received a group of friends at a bridge tea in the family home. Furthering the nautical theme were the ship placecards at flower-centered tables where guests were grouped for the refreshment course. Each small ship was inscribed with details of the projected sailing of the Good Ship Billouise. Prize-winning scores in the ensuing bridge play were made by Mrs. William Tokar and Miss Mary Louise Ganahl. Others on the guest list included Mrs. A. G. Sutherland and Mrs. D. Kitzmiller Santa Monica, mother and sister of Ensign Sutherland; Mesdames Henry Plou, Vincent Dyckman, Don Wallace, William Phillips, Ted Rusmore, William Box. The Misses Bebe Quarton, Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Velma Cameron, Lucille Kraemer, Edna McIntyre, Catherine Heinz, Mary Ellen McGrath, Joan Truxaw and Jean Truxaw of this city; Miss Mary Ganahl, Corona; Miss Lillian Breaux, Santa Ana; Miss Rita Southwick, Los Angeles. Popular Young People Exchange Vows At Impressive Wedding Rites Held in Orange Presbyterian Church When Keith Beebe and his lovely bride, the former Wilma Kerr, return from their short mid-winter honeymoon, each will again take up the college work interrupted by the wedding rites in which they featured Sunday afternoon in Orange First Presbyterian church. Innumerable flickering tapers shed a soft radiance on the church altar with its massed greenery and stately calla lilies, where the marriage service was read by the Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker, now pastor of San Clemente Presbyterian church. The Wedding Marches were played by Ethyl Lynn Mansfield of Santa Ana, who also accompanied John Raitt in his solos, "I Love Thee" (Grieg) and "Through the Years" (Vincent Yeamans). Miss Kerr, approaching the altar on the arm of her father, J. S. Kerr, who gave her in marriage, was altogether charming in her graceful gown of heavy white crepe, fashioned with full train, a sweetheart neckline and full length sleeves. Her finger-tip veil, arranged in a coronet edged with seed pearls, was the "something borrowed" of her costume. It was first worn by her honor matron, Mrs. William J. Nicholl (Eloise Benson) at her own September wedding. Also observed, were "something blue;" "Something old", which was a lace handkerchief belonging to the bridegroom's mother and carried by many Beebes brides, and a lucky charm concealed in her satin slipper. Her heart-shaped bouquet was fashioned of gardenias and bride roses, centered with orchids and showered with white bouvardia. from her wedding bouquet. She will resume her studies at University of Redlands where she affiliated with Alpha Sigma sorority. Mr. Beebe will return to Occidental College where he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Upon graduation in June they will go to Princeton where Mr. Beebe will enroll at the theoretical seminary. Both young people have been selected to appear in the 1942-1943 "Who's Who" among students of American universities. Tea Guests Shower Party Honoree With Bridal Gifts The short visit here in her girlhood home of Mrs. David Apel (Betty Crane) of San Diego, gave opportunity for a most enjoyable little tea of friendly informal for which a dozen guests gathered Sunday afternoon in the H. D. Newkirk home, 1018 West Central Street. Mrs. Newkirk and her daughters Mrs. Gerald Boege, received the guests, who made the reunion a occasion for showering prebridal gifts on Mrs. Apra. For this first opportunity to see so since her November wedding. Adding to the pleasure of the afternoon was Mrs. Newkirk. ENTINE WILL TUESDAY EVE The members of Beta Kappa are anticipating all new and romantic features valentine box social for will assemble Tuesday the home of Miss Beuhan, 800 North Sabina. The evening will not ever entirely to frivolity, body of north Africa, in the latest meeting, continued under direction Mary Fine, program and Miss Josephine will preside over the business. Horry heard an interest of Emil Lengyel's sigkok, "Dakar: Outpost of spheres" given by Mrs.oney at the recent meet-Mrs. Charles V. Schutz, street. CLUBWOMEN ATE CONCLAVE Prominent members of the County federation of clubs are expected to attend executive board meeting Asia federation in session and today in Oakland. Federation officers in attendance the county were David Miller, Huntington corresponding secretary; Rick Rospaw, Placentia, Federation News; Mrs. Island, Santa Ana, youth chairman, and Mrs. Theat, Newport Beach, chairman. GRIFITH DATORY IS Twice Weekly Into effect the new rules open days, Griffith obey will open only on Sunday of each year of 1943. All of Science will be those days from 2 to 10 the telescope will be for observation by the dark until 10 o'clock. THE MISSES BEBE QUARTON, Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Velma Cameron, Lucille Kraemer, Edna McIntyre, Catherine Heinz, Mary Ellen McGrath, Joan Truxaw and Jean Truxaw of this city; Miss Mary Ganahl, Corona; Miss Lillian Breaux, Santa Ana; Miss Rita Southwick, Los Angeles. Miss Truxaw graduated last year from Mt. St. Mary's in Los Angeles after completing her high school work at Marywood school. She is at present employed at Douglas where she was given a new conception of the patriotic importance of her work, by being privileged to hear Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. Her fiance majored in engineering before enlisting with the Merchant Marine. He recently had a short shore leave, but rejoined his ship a few agos ago and is now someplace at sea. TIMELY WARNING On cold mornings, motorists should be certain that garage doors are open before they start to warm the car's motor, warns the public safety department of National Automobile club. As little as 15 parts of carbon monoxide in 10,000 parts of air will, if breathed for an hour, cause death. Higher concentrations are more quickly fatal. Two planetarium shows, for which a 25 cents admission fee is asked, will be given each open day, one at 3:30 and the other at 8:30 o'clock. Men in the uniform of any branch of the armed service are admitted free. Each month will have its special subject for these Planetarium lectures, for which the starry skies are reproduced with such fidelity that those in attendance may follow the course of the talk with a study of the heavens. The February subject is "Eclipses," especially appropriate in view of the fact that this month has a partial eclipse of the sun and one of the moon. Other subjects announced for succeeding months are "Celestial Navigation" in March; "The Calendar" in April; "The Sky of 14-000 A. D." in May; "A June Night" in June; "The Moon." July; "Galaxies of Space," August; "From Pole to Pole," September; "The Seasons." October; Also observed, were "something blue;" "Something old", which was a lace handkerchief belonging to the bridegroom's mother and carried by many Beebe brides, and a lucky charm concealed in her satin slipper. Her heart-shaped bouquet was fashioned of gardenias and bride roses, centered with orchids and showered with white bouvardia. Mrs. Nicholl's pretty formal dinner gown in the new peg-top skirt effect was of palest sea-foam green, its low neckline accented with rhinestones. Her flowers were sweet peas in peach and white combined with gardenias and carnations. Mrs. John Raitt (Marjorie Haydock) and Miss Ruth Armentrout were gowned alike in deeper sea-foam green and carried twin flower clusters of peach and white sweet peas and carnations. Mr. Beebe was assisted by his brother, Edwin Beebe, as best man and by Larry Sutton and Stanford Kerr, ushers. A reception followed in the M.E. Beebe home, 738 North Philadelphia street, where the senior Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr, 206 East Adele street, joined the wedding party in receiving line. Mrs. Beebe wore an aquit blue suit with navy accessories, and Mrs.Kerr chose an all-navy blue costume. Both wore gardenias. Three daughters of the home, Mrs. John Kelsay of this city, Mrs. George Sloop of Orange, and Mrs.Sid LaGrandeur of Santa Barbara, assisted throughout the reception hour. For honeymoon travels, the new Mrs. Beebe donned a smart dressmaker suit in blue wool worn with black accessories and the orchids Marines Were First Through Big Canal Back in 1913 when the Panama Canal was formally opened, elaborate ceremonies were planned with Army and Navy officials make the first trip through a canal in a pennant-decorated boat. Just as the tug boat started clamor arose from spectators small canoe, manned by the Marine Corps privates and being a Marine Corps pennant, we seen just ahead of the tug. Onlookers cheered as the Leathnecks, paddling frantically, kept their lead and brought their life canoe through the waters ahead of the official tug. True to traditions, the Marines were first again. Library Is Twice Weekly into effect the new rules open days, Griffith obwill open only on and Sunday of each the year of 1943. All of Science will be those days from 2 to 10 the telescope will be for observation by the m dark until 10 o'clock evenings. There is no made either for the Hall or use of the telescope. February subject is "Eclipses," especially appropriate in view of the fact that this month has a partial eclipse of the sun and one of the moon. Other subjects announced for succeeding months are "Celestial Navigation" in March; "The Calendar" in April; "The Sky of 14,-000 A. D." in May; "A June Night" in June; "The Moon," July; "Galaxies of Space," August; "From Pole to Pole," September; "The Seasons," October; "Mars Comes Near," November, and "December Night" ending the series and the year 1943. Maple Cricket Chair To brighten up your bedroom or living room ... of course it's perfect for your sun room, too. Frame is sturdily crafted in real maple; gay, colorfast and durable chintz covers. Limited quantity, so hustle in. Colorful chintz covers $995 "The Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT Furniture Company 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 311 Is Quality--- Important To You The S2R Store Features Quality You Will Appreciate and Prices Which Will Meet With Your Approval. Second Floor Department A Gorgeous Range of New DRESSES Printed Jerseys for Spring wear must be seen to be appreciated. $10.95 to $25.00 New Spring COATS Navy, black and pastel shades for smart wear. $25.00 to $39.50 New Plaid Skirts These come in the new light shades of plaid which are dif- New Spring COATS Navy, black and pastel shades for smart wear. $25.00 to $39.50 New Plaid Skirts These come in the new light shades of plaid which are different. $4.50 to $8.95 SLACKS All new for Spring. Strutter Teca and Luana cloths. Navy, red, green, biege brown and gold. $6.50 to $16.75 Also in our 2nd floor Dept. Cotton Seersucker PAJAMAS Floral and plain patterns. All new spring arrivals. $3.00 and $3.50 KICKERNICK SLIPS $2.25 Domestic Department Table Cloths 52 x 52 Momie cloth, Hand printed $1.95 Wonderful Price Group Same 52x70 at ..... $2.95 each Lovely Quaker Lace Table Cloths 72 x 90 $4.95 to $10.50 Martex and Calloway Towels in Sets Large sizes ..... $1.25 Hand size ..... 65c Wash cloths ..... 25c Towel Yardage Large Assortment 25c-29c-35c-45c yd. Horner Blankets 72x84—75% Wool, Blue and grey. New Kitchen Curtains in organdys with colored tape trimming—2 sizes 45 and 54 in. $1.95 and $2.35 Flowered Crash Yardage 50 inches wide. Light grounds with pastel floral design, very beautiful. $1.00 to $1.95 yd. Bedroom Rugs In soft chenille. All sizes and colors. $2.25 to $8.50 Purrey Blankets By Nashua 72x90—All colors. Wonderful values. $6.45 Large sizes ... $1.25 Hand size ... 65c Wash cloths ... 25c Towel Yardage Large Assortment 25c-29c-35c-45c yd. Horner Blankets 72x84—75% Wool, Blue and grey. $9.95 Ruffled Curtains Pin dot, marquisette criss cross and priscella to match. Extra wide. $2.50 and $3.50 Kenwood Blankets 72x84—colors in blue, rose, peach, green, gold. Splendid values at $11.50 Bedroom Rugs In soft chenille. All sizes and colors. $2.25 to $8.50 Purrey Blankets By Nashua 72x90—All colors. Wonderful values. $6.45 McCall’s Butterick and Simplicity Fashions for Spring & Summer New Arrivals Table Cloths 52x52 — Gorgeous, Floral Patterns. You'll enjoy these! $2.95 Yardage Department New Spring Prints 29c yd. New Bordered Waffle Pique 69c yd. Cotton Tweed Plaids 49c yd. The S2R Store