anaheim-gazette 1943-03-18

Interesting Speaker For Bible Section Describes Archaeological Excavations in Buried Biblical Cities Bringing the remote past so close that scenes of many thousand years before Clirist, unrolled for them as though they were happenings of the present, the Rev. Wesley Havermale of Santa Ana Church of the Messiah held the fascinated interest of Ebell Bible section members at Monday afternoon's session in Ebell clubhouse. Party Hostess Has Pleasant Affair For Co-Celebrants An event that occurs each year as the date of March 13 brings birthday anniversaries of Melvin D. Hilgenfeld and Joseph Kaska, was the happy celebration with Mrs. Hilgenfeld as hostess Saturday evening in the family home, 1025 West Broadway. Young married people forming the guest group, enjoyed the game of Tripoli in a home gay with the green and white of the St. Patrick season. This motif extended to the midnight supper hour, which featured a St. Patrick-decorated birthday cake complimenting the two celebrants equally. There were amusing remembrances and many birthday cards as well for the March "twins." In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Kaska, were Mrs. Hilgenfeld's father and sister, James Show of Big Bear and Mrs. Charles Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oden and Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Schutz, whose little daughter Charlene was a playmate for Margie Ann, small daughter of the home, while their elders shared adult party in advance of the program, Mesdames Irma Sidebottom, Ray Van Wagoner, A. W. Young and T. H. Bodfish formed a committee serving a dessert course from a table centered with sunny daffodils. Mrs. George Paige, assistant leader, conducted the usual Bible quiz, after which the guest speaker was presented by Mrs. Fred Weisel, leader. Before launching into his story of archaeological research in Palestine, the Rev. Mr. Havermale commented upon the value of the Bible quiz, speaking of the classical and cultural benefits gained from a knowledge of the Bible, aside from a religious and moral significance. Archaeological research he explained, had long been his avocation, and immediately after his graduation from Berkeley he was privileged to be a member of a scientific party working in Palestine. He described the "onion peel" method of such explorations, with successive layers of the deposit of centuries, removed carefully with camels hair brushes. Small pottery lamps, tear bottles, unguent jars and other examples of those ancient potters' art were shown as he described conditions under which they were wrought and used. He described the ancient city of Business Women's Service Club May Extend Area Special importance attached to the visit to Southland Altrusa clubs of Dr. Nina Fae Calhoun of Dallas, Texas, president of Altrusa International. For while in Santa Ana over the week-end, Dr. Calhoun discussed with her hostess club, the advisability of changing constitution and bylaws to make possible an enlarging of Santa Ana club boundaries to include both Anaheim and Fullerton. It was decided that extension of the organization could best be served by this measure, since war conditions make it inadvisable to found individual club groups at present, in cities so close geographically as are the three principal cities of Orange county. Altrusa is the principal service club of business women, with organizations in other countries that make it international in scope. Dr. Calhoun was to have had the honor of presenting the club's Order for Distinguished Service to Madame Chiang Kaishek at her Chicago visit, until plans for that visit were changed. Madame Chiang's only Chicago appearance will be at a dinner by the Chinese organization of that city, so the honor of presenting the order was delegated to Dr. Linn, a member of the group. Dr. Calhoun was complimented Sunday night at an informal supper for Altrusans, in Daniger's cafe, Santa Ana. She was accompanied on her round of club visits in this district (California, Arizona and Nevada) by Julia Ann Hyde of Santa Ana, governor of the district. In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Kaska, were Mrs. Hilgenfeld's father and sister, James Show of Big Bear and Mrs. Charles Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oden and Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Schutz, whose little daughter Charlene was a playmate for Margie Ann, small daughter of the home, while their elders shared adult party pleasures. Mr. Show was down from Big Bear over the week-end, having accompanied Mrs. Endicott down last Thursday. Local Members of AAUW Assist In Benefit Party Plan Anaheim members of Orange County branch, American association of University Women played prominent part in the success of the annual Student Loan fund benefit party held Saturday afternoon in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. This city was well represented also among the many guests sharing the pleasures of the afternoon, although the date conflicted with a major event in local club circles, the spring fashion revue and bridge tea of Junior Ebell club. Miss Katherine McCullah for instance, an active member of AAUW, was unable to take part, since her duties as president of junior Ebell very naturally placed the local function in the front place for her attention. Anaheim members of the AAUW include also Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, the Misses Edith Weber, Mary Fine, Agnes Marzo and Mary Alice Grimshaw, among others. Miss Fine had charge of party refreshments, and directed the serving of individual lemon pies and coffee by a group of young junior high school girls. Miss Marzo had the bridge playing equipment of cards and other details under her supervision. The party, like all its predecessors in the organization's plans, added a gratifying sum to the Student loan fund. He described the "onion peel" method of such explorations, with successive layers of the deposit of centuries, removed carefully with camels hair brushes. Small pottery lamps, tear bottles, unguent jars and other examples of those ancient potters' art were shown as he described conditions under which they were wrought and used. He described the ancient city of Mizpah which was uncovered, its towering walls, its busy streets, even its "beauty parlors" where maidens of that day secured their unguent jars of kohl for darkening their eyes, and dipped their fingers into henna to redden their nails. He brought too handsome Arabian garments, explaining the use of each with Mrs. L. M. Pickel modeling the kumbaz, the burnoose, and the various items of attire. In closing, the speaker contrasted the Sea of Galilee with its background of the "blue hills of Moab" and its waters flowing through Gilead, with the somber depths of the Dead Sea, the deepest depression in the earth's surface, receiving all the water flow of many millenniums. He drew a parallel with the human nature which constantly gives out, and that which constantly receives, and closed with the declaration that "We possess eternally those things which we give away." IN NEW LOCATION Announcements sent out this week by Dr. Howard A. Tews served to notify all his friends and patrons of the new location of his dental offices at 226 North Clementine street, directly across from the tennis courts of the city park. Dr. Tews, an alumnus of Univesrity of Michigan, has been prominent in all civic affairs since he came here half a dozen years ago to establish his practise. He is an active Rotarian and a past president of the local club. In taking over the attractive North Clementine building, he vacated offices formerly maintained at 503 North Los Angeles street. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! Monday's Program At Ebell Honors New Club Members BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! LACY STRAW Symbolic of the season's modernistic trend in hats is this lacy white straw which CBS actress Ann Eden perches jauntily over one eye. The double brim is intertwined with grape green ribbon and separated in front by a cluster of realistic grapes. Worn in the early spring with a trim suit, the hat will be equally suitable with print frocks later in the season. Monday’s Program At Ebell Honors New Club Members Hospitality and program features on a high plane await Ebell members next Monday afternoon, when Book section, headed by Mrs. R. M. Glover and Mrs. Charles A. Hunt, will be joined by the general membership in complimenting new Ebell members received during the current year. This compliment will start with a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon, with its formal program to which Mrs. Hugo V. Schulz will contribute a brief book review. For the more formal afternoon program, Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins has agreed to give one of his talks on North Africa which have created such general interest. These talks are the result of many years of study of the so-called "Dark Continent," in which he has gone back to the days of the builders of ancient monuments still standing in Carthage. Coming down to present day life, he will not only touch upon the military and political significance of North Africa, but will describe the peoples and their customs. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Ebell president will introduce the members who have joined the club during her year in office. CHARGE IT! Among other reciprocal aid items, about half a million electric batteries a month have been supplied by the British government to American troops stationed in Britain. Now Feminine "Marines Have Landed" Major Ruth Streeter (left), First Lieut. E. Louise Stewart, and Major General William P. Upshur, CO of the Marine Corps Department of the Pacific. Marine Corps Women's Reserve Director Is Making Tour of Marine Corps Establishments All Over United States "Be a Marine, and free a Marine to fight," the slogan of the U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve, is stressed by Major Ruth Cheney Streeter of Morristown, N.J., director of the Reserve, on her current tour of the nation's Marine Corps establishments. Major Streeter has been in California for the past few weeks, accompanied by Lieutenant E. Louise Stewart, director of publicity for the Reserve. This past week, she conferred with Major General William P. Upshur, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Department of the Pacific, at San Francisco. The conference, like all those Mass., while the enlisted personnel will train at Hunter College, New York City. Final technical training in certain fields will be at one of the big Marine or Naval training stations where men receive the same specialized training. The training period varies from two to six months, and when Re- Major Streeter has been in California for the past few weeks, accompanied by Lieutenant E. Louise Stewart, director of publicity for the Reserve. This past week, she conferred with Major General William P. Upshur, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Department of the Pacific, at San Francisco. The conference, like all those which Major Streeter is holding while on the nation-wide tour, was to determine the need for women Marines to take over non-combatant posts, thus freeing men for the fighting ranks. Similar conferences will take place with commanders of all Marine Corps establishments. One thousand officers and 18,000 enlisted women are being recruited for duties ranging from clerical work and aviation storekeepers to radio operation and repair. There are 36 classifications for which women are being accepted. Rules governing enlistment for women from 20 to 36 years of age, include two years of high school or business school. Women from 20 to 50 with a college degree or two years of college and two years of business experience may apply for officer training. Married women will be accepted unless they are married to Marines, or have children under the age of 18. Three major women's colleges of the east have been designated for basic training. Officer candidates will train at Smith College, Northhampton, Mass., or Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Many Shower Gifts Are Selected For Party Honoree The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, 714 North Claudina street, was setting for a delightful party of recent date, when Mrs. Alfred S. Geldman (Virginia Criss), niece of the home, was complimented by a hostess trio composed of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Virginia Carlisle Gautsche and Mrs. Marjorie Wagner Fackiner. Sweet peas in bright soft colors, and tall clusters of calla lilies made a pretty floral background for a succession of games, which were adapted to the party theme of infancy. Prizes in the contests were awarded Mrs. Shirley Bremner. Mass., while the enlisted personnel will train at Hunter College, New York City. Final technical training in certain fields will be at one of the big Marine or Naval training stations where men receive the same specialized training. The training period varies from two to six months, and when Reservists complete the course each is "ready to free another Marine for combat." An interesting feature of the Women's Reserve is that there will be no semi-humorous name such as those designating other women's branches of military service, such as the WAVES. SPARS or WAACS. The reason was given that the simple name of a United States Marine carries so much significance in itself, that it is only right that a woman, enlisting in the Reserve, should share the same honor and significance. Southland young women who wish to enlist, may secure all necessary information at the Officer Procurement office, 411 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. NUMBER 4 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor How to Budget Your Ration Points Unless you are one of those rare people who actually keep a budget, you have probably sworn never to tackle one again as long as you live. Well, take a big breath—because a budget plan is going to be your friend in need if you want to get the full nutritional health values from your point allotment. There's no great trick to it, if you just remember these three simple steps: (1) Plan to provide all 3 food values: —a good balance of energy foods, protective foods and body-building foods. (Refer to government table.) Day's Program Ebell Honors Club Members A timely and program feature high plane await Ebell next Monday afternoon, book section, headed by M. Glover and Mrs. Hunt will be joined general membership in setting new Ebell memmented during the current compliment will start o'clock covered dish with its formal program and Mrs. Hugo V. Schulz tribute a brief book recent formal afternoon Postmaster Louis H. has agreed to give one of on North Africa which need such general interviews talks are the result of study of the soork Continent," in which he back to the days of ers of ancient monustanding in Carthage. Down to present day life, not only touch upon the and political significance Africa, but will describe its and their customs. Cortez Hoskins, Ebell will introduce the who have joined the ing her year in office. COFFEE SUBSTITUTES Chicory has long been familiar as a coffee substitute, but present day substitutes contain such products as soy beans, roasted barley, Mexican chick peas, roasted rye cereal, rolled wheat flour, molasses and corn meal. Some combinations are blended with coffee to extend the precious bean. There's no great trick to it, if you just remember these three simple steps: (1) Plan to provide all 3 food values: a good balance of energy foods, protective foods and body-building foods. (Refer to government table of Nutritional Recommendations in stores, newspapers or magazines.) (2) Now, plan menus for at least 1 week ahead. (Multiply your one week's points by 4—to approximate the full month.) (3) Then, use your menus to budget ration point requirements. The following ration-point budget was carefully designed by the Home Service Department of your gas company to take advantage of "point-buys" and the high nutritional values every family needs to keep well and strong. POINT RATION BUDGET One Month—Family of 4 (Total available points: 192) 3 lbs. dried navy beans ... 24 points 1 lb. dried lima beans ... 3 points 2 lbs. dried split peas ... 16 points 1 lb. dried fruit (dates, figs or apricots) ... 8 points 4 pkgs. (2½ oz.) dehydrated soups ... 16 points 1 No. 2 can tomatoes ... 16 points 1 No. 2 can tomato juice ... 14 points 1 14-oz. bottle cansup ... 8 points 1 No. 2 can peas ... 16 points 1 No. 2 can corn ... 14 points 1 No. 2½ can sauerkraut ... 8 points 1 No. 2 can pineapple ... 16 points 1 No. 2 can fruit cocktail ... 14 points 1 No. 2 can cranberry sauce...14 points NOTE: Be sure to use fresh foods rather than processed ones wherever possible. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS Gazette — Thursday, March 18, 1943 Page Three S2R 36th Anniversary and Spring Opening we wish to thank the people of Anaheim and vicinity for their generous support over all these 36 years! In 36 Years of working together Messrs, A. E. Schumacher and O. H. Renner have achieved a record of some sort. We are still here. Many of our contemporaries have passed on or fallen by the wayside. War restrictions make an Anniversary Sale impossible. We need all our energies to find the merchandise to keep stocks fairly balanced. We miss having this sale. It was our means of expressing our appreciation. We pledge ourselves anew to work harder to build better stocks, and to continue all our efforts towards a better and bigger Anaheim. Spring Showing S. Q. R. of Incomparable Values and Unsurpassed Workmanship our Assurance of—UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FASHIONS — FOR SMART WEAR . . . . -2ND FLOOR Show Your Colors! NEW SPRING LINE OF BUCILLA STAMPED GOODS Bucilla Applique Quilt For Child’s Bed “Goldilocks and The Three Bears” Size 54 by 72 inches. Hemstitched SHANTUNG SCARFS Stamped for simple embro. 59c Show Your Colors! NEW SPRING LINE OF BUCILLA STAMPED GOODS Bucilla Applique Quilt For Child’s Bed “Goldilocks and The Three Bears” Size 54 by 72 inches. $2.95 Smart, New Stamped PILLOW CASES Finished Hemis and Hemstitched for Crochet. $1.19 to $1.75 BUCILLA HANDYPAC “The Angelus” Hand Tinted Sampler with Embro Floss and Frame to Complete $1.95 A BUCILLA CREATION Stamped TABLE COVER In Scroll Cross Stitch Design Size 52 by 70 inches $2.85 Hemstitched SHANTUNG SCARFS Stamped for simple embro. 59c Stamped BABY BLANKET Pink or Blue Bunny Cloth with White Applique included. $1.95 Set of Seven READY-MADE BIBS One for each day in the week. Stamped for easy-to-do-stitchery. $1.25 Stamped BABY KIMONA Deluxe Cream Cotton Flannel finished with Novelty Edge. 85c Stamped Linen TOWELS Peach, Green, Blue, Yellow, White, Etc. 55c to 69c Your Best Buy — War Bonds and Stamps! O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store