anaheim-gazette 1943-04-05

April Offers Many Special Programs On Successive Mondays For Interest of Ebell Club Members Entertainment of unique interest and drama is promised Ebell club members Monday afternoon, when Betty Roadman, impersonator and character actress, will be presented as guest artist by Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman. In advance of the formal club session to open at 2 o'clock with the short business interval conducted by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, president, members will enjoy the sociability of the luncheon hour. Mrs. Denise Remillard and Mrs. Harry Saulsberry will be co-chairmen. Reservations must be made for this feature by telephoning Mrs. C. F. Grim at 2547. Monday's program is the first of four interesting afternoons which clubwomen will share during April. On the succeeding Monday, April 12, Home and Garden section of which Mrs. Charles Frantz is leader, will welcome as guest speaker, Mrs. J. E. Paul, prominent member of Santa Ana Ebell society, and one of the founder-leaders of Orange County Garden club. “What's New in the Nurseries” is the theme upon which Mrs. Paul will talk at 2 p.m. and she undoubtedly will have much of interest to bring to flower lovers. Her own home garden near Tustin is noted far and wide for the luxuriance and beauty of its planting. A tea hour will conclude the afternoon. Bible section leader, Mrs. Fred Wiesel, has announced a 1:30 o'clock dessert course for that group on April 19, followed by a much anticipated talk to be given by Mrs. T. C. Miller, wife of an Army chaplain in Honolulu. On the month's final Monday, given by Mrs. Edward J. Power and Mrs. C. W. Austin. Interesting Talks Are Planned For County Federation Program plans for the annual convention of Orange County Federation of Women’s clubs have been received by Anaheim club groups affiliated with the federation, all of which will be represented at the conclave to be held Friday, April 9 in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. The session will get under way at 10 o'clock with the several officers’ reports, followed by an address on “The Implications of Freedom” by Dr. W. O. Trueblood. Luncheon at 12:40 o'clock will include special music and a talk by Mrs. Ray Dodson, chairman of war service, on “War Service in Orange County.” Principal speaker on the afternoon program will be Dan Wilson, peace and international relations chairman of the America Friends’ Service committee for Southern California. “Feeding the Post World” will be his subject. Anaheim Ebell delegates will be named at Monday afternoon’s general club meeting, although the matter came up for discussion this morning when the monthly executive board session was held in the clubhouse. Girls love pinafores—and where is the high school daughter who wouldn't love this “pinny” ensemble as developed for Priscilla Lyon, juvenile star of the Columbia network “Corliss Archer” series. The pinafore of nonwrinkleable butcher linen, has hand-blocked Indian signs in red, green and gold. terest to bring to flower lovers. Her own home garden near Tustin is noted far and wide for the luxuriance and beauty of its planting. A tea hour will conclude the afternoon. Bible section leader, Mrs. Fred Wiesel, has announced a 1:30 o'clock dessert course for that group on April 19, followed by a much anticipated talk to be given by Mrs. T. C. Miller, wife of an Army chaplain in Honolulu. On the month's final Monday, April 26, Book section members will also start their afternoon with a dessert course at 1:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. R. M. Glover, leader. The program will feature two book reviews to be noon program will be Dan Wilson, peace and international relations chairman of the America Friends' Service committee for Southern California. "Feeding the Post World" will be his subject. Anaheim Ebell delegates will be named at Monday afternoon's general club meeting, although the matter came up for discussion this morning when the monthly executive board session was held in the clubhouse. AN APPLE A DAY? Eskimos in northern Greenland smack their lips over their favorite food, eider duck eggs, frozen solid. They eat these eggs as we eat apples. Think twice before you travel on the Train Unless your trip is really essential, you'll do your country a service by staying home Transportation is a key war industry. The war load on the railroads is mounting steadily. Southern Pacific trains are very crowded—not comfortable as they used to be. Military and other essential travel comes first. And when these essential travelers have been taken care of there is really no room on the trains for people traveling unnecessarily. Unless you absolutely have to travel, we advise you to stay home. Thanks for your cooperation. Girls love pinafores—and where is the high school daughter who wouldn't love this "pinny" ensemble as developed for Priscilla Lyon, juvenile star of the Columbia network "Corliss Archer" series. The pinafore of nonwrinkleable butcher linen, has hand-blocked Indian signs in red, green and gold. Party Hostesses Play Compliment To Young Matron Three hostesses, Mesdames Richard F. Wise, Dean Akin and Frank Miller, joined recently in paying a plaesant compliment to Mrs. Hugh Nipp by assembling a group of her warmly interested friends for an evening of games and gifts in the Wise home, 826 North Clementine street. One of the friendly gestures was the presentation of a corsage cluster of gardenias to Mrs. Nipp immediately upon her arrival. Infancy's pink and blue were apparent in flower appointments, with pink roses and white lilies predominating. Games on the theme of babyhood were introduced, and scores were tallied on amusing cards in the form of baby bonnets. First and second prize were won by Mrs. M. R. Burroughs and Mrs. Robert Balch, while consolation gifts went to Mrs. Fran Elliott and Mrs. Herman Ramsey. To Mrs. Nipp was presented a similar but much larger baby bonnet card, on which each guest was asked to inscribe some familiar and often amusing advice on the care of the baby. As finale to this feature, came the shower of gifts, including a play pen which a number of the guests went together to present. After the packages had been opened and admired, the hostesses served individual ice cream cakes with stork ornamentation in pink and blue, with coffee and small baby carriages filled with nuts and candy. On the guest list, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Akkn and Mrs. Miller included with their honoree, Mrs. Nipp, her husband's mother, Mrs. Addie Nipp, with Mesdames Robert Koontz, Fran Elliott, Virgil Paxton, Robert Balch, Herman Ramsey, John Yoder, Wilford Head, Walter Elliott, Leora Martin, Joe Yates, Richard Foster, C. not comfortable as they used to be. Military and other essential travel comes first. And when these essential travelers have been taken care of there is really no room on the trains for people traveling unnecessarily. Unless you absolutely have to travel, we advise you to stay home. Thanks for your cooperation. S·P The Friendly Southern Pacific NEW! SMART! SPRING DRESSES! Be best dressed — however little you have to spend for clothes. Smart appearance is more a matter of the wise selection of becoming clothes — and with your savings — Buy War Bonds and Stamps! "Style Without Extravagance" Masterson's 180 West Center Street, Anaheim 3288 Family Circle Grows By Addition Of Infant Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank Hilgenfeld, 120 East Broadway, are rejoicing over the birth of their third grandchild, small Stanley Frank Farrar, born Wednesday, March 24 in Santa Ana Community hospital to Mrs. Robert Stanley Farrar (Evelyn Hilgenfeld) of 1307 North Lowell street, Santa Ana. The baby who tipped the scales at seven pounds seven ounces, was given the names of his father and maternal grandfather. Robert S. Farrar is vice-principal of Santa Ana high school. The baby's paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jennie Farrar of San Bernadino. Cousins of the little newcomer are Margie Ann, small daughter of the Melvin Hilgenfelds, 1025 West Broadway, and Roger David Nunn, 18-months old son of the Harvey C. Nunns of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nunn was Miss Leona Hilgenfeld. Other members of the family circle include the William O. Roses of Sacramento, and Mrs. Rose, the former Dr. Frances Hilgenfeld, left early this week after a few days visit with her parents. She was accompanied by the senior Mrs. Hilgenfeld's sister, Mrs. William A. Fischer of Hayward. While here, Dr. Rose received a telegram from her husband, who is with the McClellan Airport at Sacramento, that he had passed his tests for admission to the Army. Two Spring Brides at County Hospital Are Complimented By Hostesses At Pleasant Luncheon and Gift Shower Romance which again has invaded corridors and offices of Orange County General hospital, was the dominant motif of a luncheon given Monday in the home on the hospital grounds of Superintendent Dr. H. E. Zaiser and Mrs. Zaiser, with two spring brides as guest honorees. Mrs. Zaiser and Miss Grace Lansing, superintendent of nurses, joined in paying the pleasant compliment to Mrs. David Beat (Gertrude Crowell) a bride of very recent date, and Miss Zona Hebebrand, who soon will wed Dr. John Montanus, Orange county pathologist. Mrs. Beat is physiotherapist at the hospital, and is continuing her special work there, although she and Mr. Beat, formerly of this city, are now established in the beautiful home in Buena Park which he had in readiness. Miss Hebebrand, who has been Dr. Zaiser's efficient secretary, also plans to continue her duties because of war necessities. Her marriage to Dr. Montanus will be an April event, and they will live in a newly purchased home in Tustin. Heads of the several hospital departments and a few close friends comprised the guest group enjoying a luncheon menu at a table arranged with a bridal basket of white blossoms flanked by prismed candelabra bearing snowy tapers. Chaplets of orange blossoms were awaiting the two special guests, and were placed by two assisting hostesses, Mrs. Margaret Howard, sister of Mrs. Zaiser, and Mrs. LeRoy Allen, wife of one of the house physicians. While guests lingered at the "Food For Victory" Suggested As Housewife’s Slogan “Food for Victory” should be the slogan of every home in Orange county this year when we face shortages in commercially produced and processed foods on which we have depended for variety in our everyday meals.” This statement was made by Miss Frances Liles, the county's home demonstration agent, in response to the question so frequently asked—How can we feed our working men and women and our growing children, now that so many foods are rationed? Miss Liles suggested that chickens, rabbits, and even beef and pork should be produced at home wherever possible, and all surpluses should be home-conserved either by canning, dehydrating or freezing, for out of season use. She explained that the safe way to can such non-acid foods as meat, beans, peas, corn, etc., is at a temperature of at least 240 degrees in order to destroy the botulinus bacillus. For this deadly bacillus, inducing the dread botulism of food poisoning, can resist boiling temperature for several hours and when cooled, again get in its deadly work. Pressure cookers, she explained, ```markdown Family Circle Grows By Addition Of Infant Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank Hilgenfeld, 120 East Broadway, are rejoicing over the birth of their third grandchild, small Stanley Frank Farrar, born Wednesday, March 24 in Santa Ana Community hospital to Mrs. Robert Stanley Farrar (Evelyn Hilgenfeld) of 1307 North Lowell street, Santa Ana. The baby who tipped the scales at seven pounds seven ounces, was given the names of his father and maternal grandfather. Robert S. Farrar is vice-principal of Santa Ana high school. The baby's paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jennie Farrar of San Bernadino. Cousins of the little newcomer are Margie Ann, small daughter of the Melvin Hilgenfelds, 1025 West Broadway, and Roger David Nunn, 18-months old son of the Harvey C. Nunns of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nunn was Miss Leona Hilgenfeld. Other members of the family circle include the William O. Roses of Sacramento, and Mrs. Rose, the former Dr. Frances Hilgenfeld, left early this week after a few days visit with her parents. She was accompanied by the senior Mrs. Hilgenfeld's sister, Mrs. William A. Fischer of Hayward. While here, Dr. Rose received a telegram from her husband, who is with the McClellan Airport at Sacramento, that he had passed his tests for admission to the Army. ``` Many Acceptances Listed From Selectees’ Group An even dozen of Anaheim’s laest group of Selective Service men passing their physical tests in Los Angeles, elected to serve with the U.S. Navy, according to reports reaching Glen Peck, clerk of the local Selective Service board. In this group of new seamen were Theodore Woodward, Earl Henry, Charles Comstock, Bartley Burgin, John Hayden, Victor Johnson, James Nelson, Virgil Harris, Quentin Woods, Forest Lenz, Vernon Hylton and Lewis Oliger. Others accepted from the area served by the local board included a number of transfers, Guadalupe Zamarripa, Rockdale, Tex.; Glen Parrish, Ozark, Ark.; Ralph Dauster, Anchorage, Alaska; Gilbert Martinez, Baytown, Tex.; Francis Wolverton, Brazil, Ind.; Crespin Perez, Manhttan, Kans., and Californians Walton Vilott, Bellflower; John Younger, Porterville; Paul Castro, Indio; Sanford Lewis, Redlands; Efin Penunri, Redding; Hugh Trumpy, San Luis Obispo; Claude Herndon, Huntington Park; Kenneth Stewart, Santa Monica. From this area were George Lowery, John Dragoman, Stanley Wheeler, Jerald Hash, Thomas Larsen, Richard Gay, George Morales, Alvie Cloud, Glen Killingbeck, Martin Bermudez, Jesse Stevens, Norman Hansen, Charles Wickliffe, Bartholomew Bloesser, Kenneth Dougan, Frank Hogan, Paul Williams, Buford Williams, Fay Larsen, Arnold Wiebe. La Verne Roquet, Norman Lemus, Joseph Perry, Tony Ayala, Albert Gray, Loy Williams, Juan Lopez, Lambert Jones, Perry Baycroft, James Watters, Santiago Reynaldo, Billie Acton, Patrick Moore, John Espinoza, Paul Flores, James Wright, William friends comprised the guest group enjoying a luncheon menu at a table arranged with a bridal basket of white blossoms flanked by prismed candelabra bearing snowy tapers. Chaplets of orange blossoms were awaiting the two special guests, and were placed by two assisting hostesses, Mrs. Margaret Howard, sister of Mrs. Zaiser, and Mrs. LeRoy Allen, wife of one of the house physicians. While guests lingered at the long table, be-ribboned gift packages were placed before Miss Hebebrand and Mrs. Beat, and they found that their co-workers had used much originality in devising amusing joke gifts. However the climax came with presentation to each of a handsome tablecloth and napkins in fine linen damask. Mrs. Zaiser and Miss Lansing included on their guest list with the two honorees, Mrs. George W. Salisbury, former instructor of nurses, Mrs. James Baker and her mother, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Howard and Mrs.Eleanor Elliott, all of this city; Dr. Mary C. Block, Mrs. LeRoy Allen, Frances Scott, Mae Venable, Zulema Hall, Claribel Hall, Heidi Durelle, Margaret Nickell, Elsie Myers, Etta Garst, Elsie Ruff, Mona Brown, Helen Montgomery, Sylvia Messerall, Edith Ryberg, Pauline Buzzell, Mildred Bennett, Mary Etta Poxon, Marie Sailor, Eva Deasy, Roxie Vaughn and Virginia Armitage, of the various hospital departments. Well Known Woman Called by Death Word has reached Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 315 South Claudina street, of the death last Thursday in Fontana, of a friend of many years’ standing, Mrs. Gertrude Hast Ward, for whom funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Ingold Funeral home, Rialto. Mrs. Ward was born in England and came to this country in her childhood when her father,the late Edward Hast ,was British consul to San Francisco. Following her marriage to the late Gerald Edward Ward ,whose death occurred a few months ago in Fontana,they lived for many years in Mazatlan,Mexico where Mr. Ward was superintendent of the municipal water company. She explained that the safe way to can such non-acid foods as meat,b beans ,peas,corn etc., is at a temperature of at least 240 degrees in order to destroy the botulinus bacillus. For this deadly bacillus ,inducing the dread botulism of food poisoning,can resist boiling temperature for several hours and when cooled again get in its deadly work. Pressure cookers,she explained should be tested for accuracy of the gauge to be in readiness for the approaching canning season.Morevoer she emphasized that all available jars and bottles should be carefully collected for use during the coming season,f for a shortage of fruit jars is in prospect.Duraglass coffee jars now in common use will be treasure trove,since foresighted manufacturers are putting out the so-called Thrift-T lids especially for the small necked jar. BPW Members Plan Attendance At District Conclave When the annual spring conclave of Southern District,Business and Professional Women convenes in Glenwood Mission Inn,Riverside on April 10 and 11,Anaheim club will be represented by delegates appointed at the latest program session. They will include with President Marjorie Pibel,Miss Alice Williamson and Mrs.Mabelle Hathaway.Alternates were named as the Misses Ruth Williams,Beulah Hineman and Dr.Hazel Nelms. This was one of the business features of the recent meeting at which Dr.Nelms and her technician,Mrs.Ella Woodall，received in the former's office suite at 707 North Los Angeles street.Other business affairs included naming a nominating committee to report just a week from tonight.Mrs.Hathaway，chairman,Mrs.Naomi Holland and Miss Ruth Starr form the committee.Their report of candidates for office will be given at a covered dish dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m.on April 8 with Mrs.Hathaway，314 South East street.Guest speaker will be Frank Cochran,special officer in charge of Navy Recruiting station in the federal building,Santa Ana who will explain rules.gov GARDENING TARGET Great Britain has set a target for American Victory Gardeners to aim at. Last year the Britons under a slogan of "Digging for Victory," produced in gardens of that one small kingdom, between 40 and 60 million dollars' worth of fresh vegetables. MRS. MARIA R. CAMPOS, born in El Paso, Texas, 41 years ago but who had lived at Santa Ana Rancho for the past 23 years, died last week at her home, leaving her husband, Joe Campos, and seven children. Edward, Louis, Joe Jr., Daniel, Esther and Margaret are of the home, and one son, Jess Campos, is in Army service. Holy Rosary was recited Wednesday evening in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with mass Thursday morning in St. Joseph's church, Placentia, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. April Wedding Rites Will Take Place In Hildebrand Home Saturday, April 3 has been chosen by Miss Mildred Hildebrand as the date for her wedding to Cpl. Theodore L. Beatty of the Army Ordnance department at Santa Anita, and the evening ceremony will take place in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hildebrand on Ball road. Dr. Walter Buckner of Santa Ana Methodist church will be officiating clergyman. The prospective bride, who has been in the Santa Ana office of Orange County Automobile club had her grade and high school work in Rockford, Ill., formed home of the Hildebrand family and graduated from College of Domestic Arts and Sciences in Chicago. April the month of Spring and Easter NEW SPRING MATERIALS French Crepe Prints Florals, Stripes, Dots, Dark and light grounds—This fabric is crown tested for strength and color fastness. 59c to 89c yd. Strutter Cloth For Slacks and Suits — you know the quality of the fabric. $1.25 yd. McNeil Suitings A heavy rayon suiting — one that has the right weight for suits — and of course for slacks. $1.65 yd. Checks and Checks $1.25 yd. McNeil Suitings A heavy rayon suiting — one that has the right weight for suits — and of course for slacks $1.65 yd. Checks and Checks We've got them for you in taffeta and rayon seersuckers—All wanted colors 69c to $1.00 yd. It's lipstick time in your wardrobe Elizabeth Arden The right lipstick shade will give your whole costume a "lift" and make its colors "sing." In the Elizabeth Arden Lipstick Color Chart you will find a lipstick shade for each spring costume color. Let the Elizabeth Arden Consultant tell you how to apply your lipstick...show you the complete make-up keyed to your spring clothes. 1.00 and 2.00 Plus taxes The right lipstick shade will give your whole costume a "lift" and make its colors "sing." In the Elizabeth Arden Lipstick Color Chart you will find a lipstick shade for each spring costume color. Let the Elizabeth Arden Consultant tell you how to apply your lipstick...show you the complete make-up keyed to your spring clothes. 1.00 and 2.00 Plus taxes Your BELT for APRIL Patent Glory a Criticism Original Trim tailored waistliner to add the perky touch of spring to your practical wartime wardrobe. Smooth, bright, patent, smartly stitched... in spring colors to match the spring tempo. $1.50 The S2R store O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER