anaheim-gazette 1943-05-27

Wives of All Kiwanis Club Presidents Of Division Four, Entertained In Horn Home Complimenting Mrs. Gore While their Kiwanis husbands were heading large delegations of members at the recent banquet in Elks clubhouse complimenting their California-Nevada district governor, Thomas E. Gore of Riverside, wives of division club presidents were sharing an equally delightful hospitality in the Harry I. Horne home, 558 South Ohio. For Mrs. Horne, whose husband is lieutenant governor of Division four, planned the dinner hospitality as a compliment to Mrs. Gore, who accompanied her husband from their Riverside home when he came to make his official visit to the division, and enjoy the hospitality of Anaheim Kiwanis club. She was aided in her friendly plans by Mrs. Ewald Lemcke whose husband is president of the host club, and by Mrs. Everett Cone, wife of the junior past president. Easter lilies were combined with sprays of gladiolus in pink and salmon tones in ower decorations of the home, while the delicately shaded gladiolus blooms were used alone to center the attractively arranged table from which the dinner menu was served. Mrs. Horn had devised an amusing place card idea, by using clever cartoons illustrating the business of each Kiwanis president, whereby the wives found their places at the tables. Places were indicated for the honor guest, Mrs. Gore, and for Mrs. Arthur Martin of Whittier; Mrs. George Bellis, Buena Park; Mrs. Elmer Steffensen, Fullerton; Mrs. Edward Goodell, Newport Beach; Mrs. David Carmichael recognized the occasion as a fine opportunity to become better acquainted as they chatted over their needlework during after-dinner hours. Party Guests Join In Gift Shower For Young Matron Entertaining recently at a layette shower in her home, 551 South Helena street, Mrs. Jim Gay paid a pretty compliment to her sister, Mrs. Pat Patterson, former Anaheim resident whose home now is in Compton. The group of close friends spent a merry afternoon at games planned by their hostess on the theme of babyhood. Mrs. Oliver Richards won a prize for modeling the best baby from chewing gum, and Mrs. Arthur Doherty also was rewarded for spelling out the most baby names with alphabet macaroni. Dainty gift packages for the party honoree were placed under guardianship of a tall stork who stood among the pink carnations centering the dining room table with its handsome crocheted lace cover. After Mrs. Patterson had examined the pretty gifts, the hostesses arranged card table Co. Dental Auxiliary Re-elects Officers Of Last Year's Term Mrs. Charles V. Schutz, 602 Zeyn street, with Mrs. W. J. Frank of Fullerton and Mrs. Herbert Stroschein of Santa joined Mrs. J. E. Paul of Tustin in hostess duties at the year's final session of Women's auxiliary to Orange County Dental association held last week in the delightful Paul home. More than a score auxiliary members from various sections of the county were joined by distinguished guests from official ranks of state and district auxiliaries for the enjoyable buffet luncheon served as a prelude to installation rites, business affairs and program. The Paul home, widely famed for its lovely gardens, was decorated with Martha Washington geraniums in a variety of bright colors that rivalled in beauty, the surrounding borders and patio. Chief guest of honor was Mrs. J. Scobee Smith of Burbank, president of California State auxiliary, and sharing guest honors with her were Mrs. Walter J. Monia of Beverly Hills, state president-elect; Mrs. John Abel of Los Angeles, first district president, and Mrs. Virgil Ridgeway of Long Beach, third district president. Mrs. Smith took prominence in installation rites whereby the officers who served so capably duiring the year just coming to a close, were returned to their several executive posts. This measure Mrs. Horn had devised an amusing place card idea, by using clever cartoons illustrating the business of each Kiwanis president, whereby the wives found their places at the tables. Places were indicated for the honor guest, Mrs. Gore, and for Mrs. Arthur Martin of Whittier; Mrs. George Bellis, Buena Park; Mrs. Elmer Steffensen, Fullerton; Mrs. Edward Goodell, Newport Beach; Mrs. David Carmichael, Santa Ana; Mrs. Cecil Brower, La Habra, all wives of division club presidents; and for Mrs. Amos DuBois of San Gabriel whose husband is lieutenant governor of that division; Mrs. Charles Schutz, whose husband, Dr. Schutz, resigned Anaheim Kiwanis club presidency to assume his new duties as a Naval lieutenant, and for the hostess herself, Mrs. Horn, with her assistant hostesses, Mrs. Lemcke and Mrs. Cone. All regretted that Mrs. Edward Ohanesian, whose husband heads San Clemente Kiwanis club, was unable to be present. For guests ing the best baby from chewing gum, and Mrs. Arthur Doherty also was rewarded for spelling out the most baby names with alphabet macaroni. Dainty gift packages for the party honoree were placed under guardianship of a tall stork who stood among the pink carnations centering the dining room table with its handsome crochetted lace cover. After Mrs. Patterson had examined the pretty gifts, the hostesses arranged card table with pink and blue flowers and other appointments, for serving coffee and nuts with pink, blue and white cheackerboard cake and stork decorated ices. Sisters of hostess and honoree who were unable to be present but who sent layette gifts, were Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. William Wilson of Renton, Wash.; Mrs. Joe Wilson of Concord, and Mrs. Bill Smith of Ventura. Present to share the afternoon with Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Patterson were Mesdames Jack Maxwell, Tom Donaldson, Bill Crowe and Ruth Ann Crowe of Montebello; Mesdames Oliver Richards, Merle Packham, Edson Easton, Dick Jones, of Brea; Mrs. Arthur Doherty, Lakewood Village; Mrs. Arnold Beatty, Compton; Mrs. Clarence Davis, Anaheim. BIBLES ON LIFEBOATS Life boats and rafts of American vessels are now being supplied with New Testaments by the American Bible society. Books are placed in waterproof containers and tests have shown that they will remain dry after submersion in salt water for many days. Anaheim Civilian Defense Will Be Given Workout (Continued from page 1) grounds, and there refugees may fill out forms to aid them in their search for aid, missing relatives, and even clothing supplies. These last will be taken to the home service department, and the Red Cross canteen will provide “food.” The hospital set up will be in another plainly marked location and there Mrs. Leo J. Friis will direct the Nurses’ Aides in practical application of what they have been studying. It is believed that the entire process will be highly educational in its results, with each department standing ready to confer on problems as they arise. The ambulance corps will of course be responsible for trans- for the Graduate BIRTH STONES ONYX RINGS with Diamonds PEARLS Beads of all kinds COLLAR & TIE SETS LADIES' WATCHES MEN'S WATCHES 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 store, or a single piece. Hartwell's Jewelry WATCHMAKERS — MANUFACTURERS — JEWELERS The hospital set up will be in another plainly marked location and there Mrs. Leo J. Friis will direct the Nurses' Aides in practical application of what they have been studying. It is believed that the entire process will be highly educational in its results, with each department standing ready to confer on problems as they arise. The ambulance corps will of course be responsible for transporting the casualties to the hospital when necessary, and all men and women of the auxiliary police will be expected to be present to assume such duties as may be assigned them. Because of the value of becoming thoroughly acquainted with the procedure to be followed in case of an actual alarm, Chairman Mann believes that there will be many people present to watch the incident program, and take part when necessary. As conclusion to the hour's events, during which workers in the control department will function every minute of the time, wardens and workers will meet in Legion clubrooms for a check-up on the drill and the manner in which all departments functioned. Inquest Pends For Accident Victim Inquest will be held at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary over the remains of David G. Campos, 34, of Atwood, who died yesterday in Orange County General hospital from injuries sustained beneath the wheels of a freight train at the Atwood station on Tuesday night. According to Frank Beltz, train conductor, Campos had been ordered to leave the railroad property while the train was stationary. Indications are that he later attempted to climb between two of the freight cars and lost his balance as the train started. Campos, a shipyard employee, left a wife and two young children. Anaheim Gazette — T Total Auxiliary Officers To Year's Term James V. Schutz, 602 with Mrs. W. J. Hollerton and Mrs. Herbert of Santa joined the year's final session of auxiliary to Orchid Dental association week in the delightful home, widely famed gardens, was decorated by Martha Washington in a variety of bright valled in beauty, the borders and patio. It of honor was Mrs. Smith of Burbank, California State auxiliary guest honors were Mrs. Walter J. Beverly Hills, state act; Mrs. John Abelies, first district presides. Virgil Ridgeway of third district presided. It took prominence in cities whereby the officiated so capably duiring it coming to a close, led to their several posts. This measure New Guild Officers To Be Seated at Coming Dinner Event When St. Agnes Guild members of St. Michael's Episcopal church enter upon their informal summer program after installation meeting of Monday night, June 7, it will be under direction of the new corps of officers elected this week. This staff will include Miss Adah Louise Wilcox who takes over the post of directress held this year by Mrs. Harry I. Horn; Miss Gertrude Anderson, assistant directress; Mrs. Rod Brastad, secretary; Mrs. Robert Rossberg, treasurer; Mrs. William Grafton, historian; Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Willard S. Olding, directors. Installation will be held in connection with a covered dish dinner for which the meeting date was advanced to the evening of June 7, with the meeting place to be announced later. After this event, the Guild will observe its customary fourth Monday evening of each month with work at Red Cross headquarters during the summer. All these plans were formulated after election held when the Guild was entertained this week by Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Mrs. Brastad in the former's home on North street, following their two hours of Red Cross work. The hostesses gave an attractive setting to their hospitality by the lavish use of roses and other gay garden flowers. Members welcomed their rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, for a short interval, and the evening closed with the other scenes reminiscent of Biblical days, harvesting with small hand sickles, the threshing floor burial and mourning rites, filial piety, temples and their money changers, and similar pictures from the art gallery of her memory. China's walled cities, her exquisite needlework, of which many examples were shown, and the infinite characters of her written language were other features discussed in Mrs. Wolfe's fascinating talk. Bible section members also shared an opening refreshment hour when Mrs. Weisel and her assistant leader, Mrs. George Paige, poured tea for a hostess group comprising Mesdames C. W. Austin, E. P. Hapgood and C. C. Reinert. Union High School Prepares for Commencement (Continued from page 1) Baccalaureate services on Sunday evening, June 13, at 7:30 o'clock, will be held in the high school auditorium with the Rev Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, as speaker. Assisting ministers will be the Rev. Earl R. Berg of Cal- An took prominence in states whereby the officed so capably duiring it coming to a close, led to their several hosts. This measure because of the difficulvar era, since it was a staff familiar with and routine, would be able to continue the same work through the coming Old E. Buell of Santa continue in presidency, Herbert Stroschein as act; Mrs. Kenneth president; Mrs. John Petery, and Mrs. J. J. Saurer. Sings from the visiting district presidents, from their respective annual reports were plans were made for the sponsorship next dental health clinic. Ray Bond Phillips (Crozier Phillips) one special guests, gave a enjoyable review of "Back to the Woods." auxiliary members included with Mrs. James John Boege, J. and C. P. Tompkins. In Civilian Will Be Workout (ed from page 1) There refugees may wish to aid them in their aid, missing relatives, nothing supplies. These are taken to the home department, and the Red Man will provide "food." Final set up will be in only marked location Mrs. Leo J. Friis will nurses' Aides in prac-ion of what they have ing. It is believed that process will be highly on its results, with ment standing ready problems as they ambulance corps will responsible for trans- All these plans were formulated after election held when the Guild was entertained this week by Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Mrs. Brastad in the former's home on North street, following their two hours of Red Cross work. The hostesses gave an attractive setting to their hospitality by the lavish use of roses and other gay garden flowers. Members welcomed their rector, the Rev D. Howard Dow, for a short interval, and the evening closed with the serving of a delectable refreshment course of pudding, cookies and coffee. Little of Everything INDIAN PROGRAM Attorney Werden E. Conway, president of Oklahoma State society of Southern California, has announced an entertaining Indian program for the semi-annual picnic of former and visiting Okla-homans to be held Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The afternoon program at 2 o'clock will feature Chief Rolling Cloud and his tribesmen in a succession of tribal dances in costume. Atty. William Condron will be master of ceremonies. EAGLES TO MEET Several candidates are to be installed into membership when Anaheim Aerie 2401, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets Monday night, June 7 in IOOF hall, according to announcement by the aerie secretary, D. E. Morris. Worthy President W. B. Danenhauer will conduct the meeting and the installation ceremonies. PLEASANT HOUSEGUEST Returning a few days ago from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Max Colwell of Pasadena, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of 702 Amstutz street, was accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Blanchard of the Crown City, who is remaining for a short visit. The two were former neighbors in Chicago, and have enjoyed renewing their friendship since Mrs. Blanchard too decided to make her home in California. EASTERN STAR EVENT Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Orange county chapters of Eastern Star will be entertained in Anaheim Masonic temple Saturday night when all will join in a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president Union High School Prepares for Commencement (Continued from page 1) Baccalaureate services on Sunday evening, June 13, at 7:30 o'clock, will be held in the high school auditorium with the Rev Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, as speaker. Assisting ministers will be the Rev. Earl R. Berg of Calvary Baptist church, who will offer invocation; the Rev Thomas L. Burden of White Temple Methodist church, who will give the Scripture reading, and the Rev Alvin L. Horn of Salem Evangelical church who will pronounce the benediction. A Capella choir numbers and a special two-piano number played by Miss Marian Pickell and Miss Marian Hill, will provide the musical features. Other anticipated events or commencement week will include the annual Junior-Senior banquet to be held in the high school Friday evening, June 11, and the Service banquet on June 19. This latter event is for all members of the student body who have attained the required number of points in a point system based on the services which they have rendered the school. At last year's event, 91 young people were in attendance, but Superintendent Demaree has no figures at yet on the number who will attend this year. For the GRADUATE in all her glory You'll be the belle of the Senior Ball in our swirling, tiny-waisted evening gowns. EASTERN STAR EVENT Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Orange county chapters of Eastern Star will be entertained in Anaheim Masonic temple Saturday night when all will join in a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of Anaheim Past Matrons' association and Mrs. Margaret Hedges, chairman of the evening, will be joined by other members of the two associations in welcoming the guests. Dinner will be followed by cards and attractive prizes will reward winners in the various events. CAMPUS RECOGNITION Miss Susan Hilbers, popular member of the Redlands University study body, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Hilbers, 216 North Clementine street, has been accorded membership in the Spurs, prominent campus organization, in recognition of her outstanding services to the University. The Spur organization is a national women's service club in which membership is granted to sophomore women who have been of outstanding service to their university during their freshman year. Miss Hilbers was active in Girl Reserves, Colonial Co-eds and Mozart club at Union high school, and the musical talents that won high school recognition, have also been recognized at Redlands U where she has appeared on many campus programs. ON HOME VISIT Arriving this week from Spokane, Wash., Mrs. William McCoy (Helen Hargus) and her young daughter, Miss Marilyn, are here to enjoy a several weeks' visit in the Thomas B. Hargus home on Euclid avenue, the first time that Mrs. McCoy has been home for two years. Sport Suits ---- for Graduation Suits galore for the graduate! In all the wanted spring styles and colors. Smartly tailored too. Come in and select your suit today — for that big occasion! LAURETTA DRESS SHOP 116 WEST CENTER PHONE 3907 The S.Q.R. Store Graduation is just Arround the Corner All Honors to the Graduate Graduation time is Gift Time GIFTS FOR HIM Gladstone Bags A Gladstone is an exceptional fine gift for a young man. Wonderful quality merchandise which cannot be replaced at GIFTS FOR HER Helen Rubenstein, Heaven Sent Gift Sets 3.00 GIFTS FOR HIM Gladstone Bags A Gladstone is an exceptional fine gift for a young man Wonderful quality merchandise which cannot be replaced at present prices. 16.50 to 25.00 Hickok Belts Western type in dress styles. Plain or with initial buckles. 50c to $3.00 Hickok Suspenders All new styles and lovely patterns. Boxed for gifts. 1.00 Arrow and Hollyvogue TIES All wool, wrinkle proof, new designs and colors. 1.00 and $1.50 Botany Ties 1.00 MEN'S Phoenix Sox Fine new assortment of patterns. Silk Lisles and rayons. 39c – 49c – 69c 79c and 1.00 pr. Boxed for Gifts. New Arrival — Beautiful Sport Coats Dell tailored in every detail. All matching colors! Fine materials. 15.00 up to 20.00 GIFTS FOR HER Helen Rubenstein, Heaven Sent Gift Sets 3.00 Vantines Escapade Sets 1.75 GLASS Dresser Sets 1.25 to 4.95 PLASTIC Brush-Comb Set 7.50 Powder and Cologne Gift Sets by Coty 2.50 Coty Perfumes Make lovely gifts. 2.25 NEW Fabric Gloves All lovely matching colors. 1.00 and 1.25 Coat and Dress Flowers 50c ea. "Theme" — Full Fashioned Hosiery All leg sizes. 97c All New OPA Prices All New OPA Prices New Arrival — Beautiful Sport Coats Dell tailored in every detail. All matching colors! Fine materials. 15.00 up to 20.00 ALL WOOL Gabardine Slacks Matching colors for any sport coat. Snappy, pleated styles, zipper front and gorgeous fine materials. 8.95 to 11.50 50c ea. "Theme" — Full Fashioned Hosiery All leg sizes. 97c All New OPA Prices All New OPA Prices Belle Sharmer—Full fashioned Hosiery 1.05 Hollyvogue 1.17 LADIES' Gorgeous Bags New arrivals—Materials in alligator, snake, morocco and other fine fabrics, from 3.45 up to 22.50 Lovely Eyecatching Jewelry Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Pins, scores of other subjects. 1.00 to 14.95 Handkerchiefs are always exquisite gifts. See our grand selections. 25c to 2.50 The S. Q. R. STORE