anaheim-gazette 1943-04-15

Ebell Section Speaker Illustrates Talk On Rare Garden Products With Variety of Beautiful Flowers April showers' complement of spring flowers came into prominence Monday afternoon in Ebell clubhouse where Home and Garden section members gathered to hear Mrs. J. E. Paul of the sister Ebell club in Santa Ana, discuss "What's new in the nurseries." For Mrs. Paul illustrated her talk by producing a succession of lovely blooms from what appeared to be an almost bottomless basket. It proved to be an extremely interesting session over which the section leader, Mrs. Charles T. Frantz presided. Mrs. Paul, who long has been prominent in the Orange County Garden club, always has new ideas to present any group. At present, she stated, there is really nothing new in the flower world, and nurserymen find themselves limited by war conditions, even on the old standbys. Flowers, plants and seeds are difficulty to secure. Interest of home gardeners, which formerly centered in flowers, has now been transferred to vegetables and along this line, Mrs. Paul had various items of importance. She told of the cross pollinization that already has produced "celtuce," whose leaves provide salad lettuce and whose stalks have the true celery flavor. Swiss lettuce, the Russian dandelion (grown in its native habitat for synthetic rubber) and a new lamb's quarter spinach were some of the vegetables shown. Gardening, declared Mrs. Paul, has long been recommended as a hobby for health, but has now gone into a "must" as everyone gardens now almost for existence. But in order that gardening for beauty might not be neglected, she showed a succession of blossoming plants, vines and shrubs. The passion flower whose fruit makes a delicately flavored jelly; Chinese holly, pink abelia, the cinnamon-scented akebia quanata vine, climbing fuchsias, abutilon, were only a few of these, together with many varieties of roses and puppet Show Comes Tomorrow At Katella School That long anticipated puppet show which seventh and eighth grade pupils at Katella school have been planning under direction of their teacher, Miss Edith Holsinger, has been set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium. The afternoon show will be for the public, but there will be an advance program at 10:30 tomorrow morning for Katella pupils. The plays to be enacted by the small figures, fashioned and manipulated by the young people, have been adapted or written by the pupils themselves. They include "The life of Stephen Foster" based on authentic material adapted by Mary Wright; "The Corn Husking," "A Nightmare" written by Leroy Ater, the skit "Barnacle Bill," worked out from the famous comic strip character by Patty McFarren, Arlene Kubitz and Dorothy Saulsberry, and other entertaining comedies. A group of boys including Bob Lahey, Bill Weatherman and Don Muckenthaler, built the stage with the assistance of T. B. Cooney, and the curtains were made by Mrs. Albert Kettler, one of the room mothers of Katella school. Guests attending the show tomorrow afternoon, also will have opportunity to see the display of industries and products of other states which the classes have collected under their nation-wide exchange plan directed by Miss Holsinger. SEND HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS WITH FLOWERS CREATIONS that breathe the sweet charm and simplicity of symbolic Easteride Spring-like, colorful and radiant. FLOWERING PLANTS SEND HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS WITH FLOWERS CREATIONS that breathe the sweet charm and simplicity of symbolic Eastertide Spring-like, colorful and radiant. FLOWERING PLANTS a few beautiful Lilies, Azaleas, Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas and other plants for Easter enjoyment. CORSAGES OF Orchids . . . Gardenias . . . Spring Flowers blended to complement her Easter costume. FRESH ROSES and SPRING FLOWER ASSORTMENTS HELEN'S FLOWERS 138 West Center St. Anaheim 3609 Presenting EASTER JEWELRY GIFTS of Quality In time for Easter . . . Distinctive gifts that reflect luxurious living without the expense. Jewelry that is exquisite in beauty, of superb quality . . . and yet so moderately priced. Here is a host of Easter gift suggestions for Easter thoughtfulness. Crosses & Lockets $1.00 to $10.00 the lovely cymbidium orchids. Other program details including an amusing article on old-time "grandmother" remedies from Henry McLemore's column, read by Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, and the naming of Mesdames Newman Sanford, Emma Karlen and John H. Boege as a nominating committee. Sociability prevailed during the tea hour at which Mrs. Boege, Mrs. John Anthony and Mrs. John Henry were hostesses. Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Edward Bimat presided at the lace spread tea table which was centered with a low bowl of delicate pink Australian wax flowers. Guests especially enjoyed the little iced cakes, when they learned that their artistic flower decorations were the work of Mrs. Anthony's husband. Next Monday afternoon when Bible section meets under leadership of Mrs. Fred Weisel, the guest speaker will be Mrs. T. C. Miller whose husband is an Army chaplain in Honolulu. She will talk on his work and on her own experiences during the Pearl Harbor disaster. Spring Time Setting Given By Flowers To Bridge Breakfast Expressing their own message of springtime charm were the fuchsias and roses which Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel combined effectively in arranging a breakfast table Friday morning for members of an intimate little three-table bridge club. Following the enjoyable breakfast interval, guests found places at card tables for the session of bridge play in which prizes were won by Mrs. B. B. Barton of Orange and Mrs. Everett Cone. The club membership comprises with Mrs. Kuchel and the two winning players, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Cone, Mesdames Robert Easton, Wilbert Bonney, J Ben Kaulbars, H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana, Harry I. Horn, Howard Tews, Crosses & Lockets $1.00 to $10.00 Diamonds $10 to $1500.00 Onyx Rings $10 to $50 Birth Rings $1.00 to $10.00 Costume Jewelry New Line Arrived 25c to $10 An extensive assortment Use your own judgment in purchasing diamonds. You can tell a perfect and beautiful stone as well as any one. We carry an extensive stock of diamonds. Can sell you what you want at a price you can afford. We also pay cash for diamonds, gold, silver, watches, an entire jewelry store, or a single piece. Hartwell’s Jewelry Watchmakers & Mfg. Jewelers Following the enjoyable breakfast interval, guests found places at card tables for the session of bridge play in which prizes were won by Mrs. B. B. Barton of Orange and Mrs. Everett Cone. The club membership comprises with Mrs. Kuchel and the two winning players, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Cone, Mesdames Robert Easton, Wilbert Bonney, J Ben Kaulbars, H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana, Harry I. Horn, Howard Tews, John Poyet, William Hall and John Wood. Meetings are at monthly intervals, and at the next meeting on Friday, May 14, Mrs. Easton will receive the group in her Newport Beach home. New BPW Officers To Be Installed At Afternoon Tea Selecting a Sunday afternoon tea as an interesting feature for their annual installation of officers, members of Business and Professional Women's club have set the date of May 2 for the event. Plans were outlined in connection with election of officers held at the recent dinner meeting in the H. T. Hathaway home, 314 South East street, where Miss Alice Williamson, a member of the Franklin school faculty, was elected to the presidency, succeeding Miss Marjorie Pibel. Officers to be installed with Miss Williamson are Miss Beulah Hineman, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Heinlein recording secretary; Miss Irene Zitzmann, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mae Boeckman, recording secretary! Election was only one of the interesting features of the meeting, which started with a tempting dinner menu served by Mrs. Hathaway and her co-hostesses, Mesdames O. L. Shoemaker, Naomi Holland and Dr. Hazel Nelms. As entertainment feature, Recruiting Officer Frank Cochran of the bridge club. Sorority Group Will Install Staff at Founders Day Event New officers of Tau chapter Beta Sigma Phi sorority, elected at the latest meeting, are to be installed on Friday, April 30, in connection with the annual Founders' Day dinner to be held in the W. C. Mauerhan home on Katella road. Mrs. Josephine Karrick, who has guided the chapter's destinies so successfully during the year just coming to a close, will conduct the rites installing Miss Dorothy Weatherly as her successor in the presidency. Seated with Miss Weatherly will be Miss Mildred Mauerhan, the evening's hostess, as vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Hall, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Fine, recording secretary, and Miss Margaret Allan, treasurer. The Founders Day dinner event is being planned by the social committee comprising Miss Beulah Hineman, Mrs. Charles V. Schutz and Mrs. Robert Schweinfest, cooperating with Miss Mauerhan. Plans were outlined last week when election took place at a meeting in the Harold Hall home, 601 South Philadelphia street. After the business session conducted by Mrs. Karrick, Miss Mary Fine gave an interesting review of "Reprisal" by Ethel Vance. Farm Labor Hear Plan For Conserving Crop (Continued from page 1) New in pattern and in mode is this figure-flattering spring frock developed in daisy-sprinkled rayon crepe for CBS singer Virginia O'Brien. Flower motifs from the material are appliqued at the waistline, the apron-effect front drapery and at the neckline. Pleasant Program Spurs Interest In Building Funds So elated were First Presbyterian church members over the success of their building fund benefit party Monday night, that everyone is anticipating future entertainment events to be held on the second Monday night of each month. The church dining room where the opening party was staged almost overflowed with the large crowd enjoying the program presented by the Mariners' club, skipped by Midge and Forest Simonton, and the choir, directed by Margaret Macmillan. They staged a rollicking comedy, "The Promised Land," together with incidental music keyed to the "Gay Nineies" era of the amusing play directed by Mrs. Nan Moore. The play featured three generations, whose men folk believed Oklahoma to be truly "The Promised Land." The first generation was aptly represented by the rapier-tongued "Grandma," played by Mrs. Louise Marten, whose scathing arraignment of the men kept the audience in a ripple of mirth. "Susan," played by Evelyn Thompson, was the down-rodden mother of the next generation, vainly attempting to pry her family loose from their "Promised Land." Of this generation too was "Uncle Ezra" (Harry Moore), bitter against "them new-fangled horseless kerridges' that threatened to disturb his prosperous business as a coach and buggy manufacturer. The happy ending was provided when Susan's son Ed (played by Jimmy Jay) struck oil on his dusty acres, justifying the faith of his pretty fiancée "Mary" played by Helen George. Furthering both when election took place at a meeting in the Harold Hall home, 601 South Philadelphia street. After the business session conducted by Mrs. Karrick, Miss Mary Fine gave an interesting review of "Reprisal" by Ethel Vance. Farm Labor Hear Plan For Conserving Crop (Continued from page 1) wage scale will be worked out by the committee. It has been stressed that production and harvest of Orange county's tremendous contributions to the nation's food supply will depend largely upon the reception which the plan meets among such volunteer workers. Hunt Brothers found that the plan worked successfully in the emergency facing them when the perishable spinach crop had to be processed. This experience caused them to propose that the plan might be expanded to apply to the entire county. Are you entitled to wear a "target" lapel button? You are if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. It's your badge of patriotism. NUMBER 8 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor The new war ration of CHEESE There are those of us who take cheese eating to heart—and those who could let even an all-out cheese rationing pass gaily by. True, good cooking cheese—like American (Cheddar) is rationed down to pretty small bites, but even the cheese fancier can struggle along with the non-rationed cream cheeses, Brie, Blue, Neufchatel, Lieder-krantz and the others. the enjoyable breakguests found places for the session of in which prizes were B. B. Barton of Ords. Everett Cone. membership comprises ruchel and the two vers, Mrs. Barton and Nesdames Robert EastBonney, J Ben KaulWilson of Santa Ana, Morn, Howard Tews, William Hall and are at monthly interesting feature for installation of officers of Business and Women's club have of May 2 for the event. outlined in connecction of officers held dinner meeting in the away home, 314 South where Miss Alice is a member of the ool faculty, was electpresidency, succeeding lie Pibel. to be installed with son are Miss Beulah service-president; Mrs. hein recording secreIrene Zitzmann, corsecretary; Mrs. Mae recording secretaryfl was only one of the intatures of the meeting, need with a tempting served by Mrs. Hathner co-hostesses, Mess- .Shoemaker, Naomi Dr. Hazel Nelms. As nt feature, Recruiting ink Cochran of the Navy recruiting station in Santa Ana, told the assembled business women of the opportunities offered the military service through enlistment with WAVES and SPARS. There are those of us who take cheese eating to heart—and those who could let even an all-out cheese rationing pass gaily by. True, good cooking cheese—like American (Cheddar) is rationed down to pretty small bites, but even the cheese fancier can struggle along with the non-rationed cream cheeses, Brie, Blue, Neufchatel, Lieder-krantz and the others. If you have leaned heavily on this aristocrat of foods—you will now need to adjust your menus considerably, both from the "taste" standpoint and nutrition. Because cheese is particularly high in proteins and comes close to milk as the almost perfect food. You can stretch your ration allowance in numerous ingenious ways: by grating it to make cheese dumplings, pastry topings for vegetable pies or casserole dishes, or as the added touch to white sauce for vegetables. Again, instead of macaroni-and-cheese, see your cookbook for good substitute main-dishes high in proteins. An Investment for every Purse 2nd WAR LOAN They gave their lives— you lend your money. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS sim Gazette — Thursday, April 15, 1943 Page Three The S2R Presents Easter FASHIONS Read the Way at the S2R Store FURRE FLATTERING JERSEYS — PRINTED JERSEYS be outstandingly popular for Easter wear. See our new vials of gorgeous colors and designs, smartly tailored ses that steal the show in any Easter parade. READ the Way at the S2R Store FINE FLATTERING JERSEYS — PRINTED JERSEYS be outstandingly popular for Easter wear. See our new vials of gorgeous colors and designs, smartly tailored dresses that steal the show in any Easter parade. $10.95 to $25.00 HEAVY SHEERS NEW FOR SPRING AND EASTER will be well dressed and conspicuously lovely in a navy er dress. See these today. $19.50 to $29.50 EASTER FASHIONS For the Little Folks You will find an endless selection of lovely dainty fashions. Dotted Swiss, Batiste, Dimities and Sheers. New colorful Easter florial effects. Beautifully embroidered. $2.50 to $3.95 EASTER NECKWEAR will be very popular this season. Neckwear adds the touch of charm to your suit or costume. Beautiful organdies and sheers. Plunging necklines or high round collars, all square collars and bib styles. $1.00 – $1.25 – $1.95 COSTUME JEWELRY Your Easter ensemble cannot be complete without a dash of jewelry. Strings of Novelty Beads, Colorful, Fascinating, Eyecatching. Clusters of Natural Colored Shells, Seed and Flower effects. Just right for dressy Easter outfits. $1.00 up to $15.95 HAIR BOWS FABRIC GLOVES fully embroidered. $2.50 to $3.95 without a dash of jewelry. Strings of Novelty Beads, Colorful, Fascinating, Eye-catching. Clusters of Natural Colored Shells, Seed and Flower effects. Just right for dressy Easter outfits. $1.00 up to $15.95 HAIR BOWS For Easter Wear plete with combs. Assorted colors. ter and Ribbon styles. Very popular. 50c each FABRIC GLOVES Boulevard beauties with Avenue swank. Smart new daring colors for Easter. Matching colors for your Easter ensemble. Plain and sleeve cuffs. All lengths. Perfect attention given to fitting and color matching. $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 HANDBAGS bags in matching colors for your new suit. Beautiful soft leathers in grain. Alligator, Calf, Morocco, Snake and snakes. Fabrics in gorgeous colors, Navy Blue, Bright Green, Brown, Beige, Red, Brown, Powder Blue, Pink and Natural shades. $2.95 to $22.50 EASTER FLOWERS In assorted Spring colors, French Blue, Kelley Green, Cerise, Red, Yellow, Brown, Baby Pink, Sky Blue and others. 35c - 50c - $1.00 New for Spring Headwear FASCINATORS Made of rayon and wool. All hand crocheted. Triangle and oblong shapes. All colors. $1.00 - $1.65 - $1.95 - $2.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store