anaheim-gazette 1943-06-03

Entertaining Musical Program Planned For Coming Spring Recital Introducing Pupils of Buttree Studio Anaheim music lovers, especially those interested in the musical development of young people, have a pleasant event in store for them next Tuesday evening in Fremont auditorium, where Mme Margaret Buttree is presenting her spring recital. Approximately 70 young people will be featured in the program beginning at 7:45 o'clock. It will be an ensemble program in its entirety for even the 35 small children in the opening numbers will do ensemble work, employing several pianos. This opening feature will have as its patriotic finale, a group of eight children at four pianos playing "Your Land and My Land," while 20 others in red, white and blue costumes, execute a pretty drill. The second part of the program will continue the ensemble numbers played by intermediate young people, with a variety of two-piano numbers to be featured. More than a score of pupils will take part in this section. The third and final section of the program will be presented by the advanced group and will open with De Falla's brilliant "Fire Dance" played by Marian Hill, followed by the Chopin "Military Polonaise" played at four pianos by a group of eight young artists, Anabel Phillips, Douglas Phillips, Mary Lou Neja, James Friis, Maxine Olson, Jim Nelson, Marian Merrill and Virginia Reed. Shirley Stokes and Maxine Nelson will form a two-piano duo playing "Malaguena" by Leocuona, and Marian Pickell will follow with the Chopin Scherzo in B flat minor. The Chasins arrangement of the Strauss "Blue Danube Waltz" will be another two piano number will be the "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" as a three-piano ensemble played by Marian Pickell, Marian Hill, Shirley Sivy, Shirley Stokes, Kathryn Gauer and Barbara Delke. Musical Arts Club Officers Will Be Installed This city will be well represented Sunday afternoon at the annual installation program for Orange County Musical Arts club, which is to be held at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Theo A. Winbigler, 207 East Ninth street, Santa Ana. Each Musical Arts member is privileged to invite two guests to share the occasion, but must make advance reservation with Mrs. Don Mozley, club president. Mrs. Mozley has been returned to the presidency, and will be installed with officers including Louise Chapman, Ruth Armstrong and Olive Shoemaker, vice-presidents; Mrs. Henry Brackett, recording secretary; Mildred Marchant, corresponding secretary; Ethel Mansfield, historian; Adelaide Proctor, treasurer; Zoe Glidden Sumner, parliamentarian; Marie Eyerly, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Walter Spicer, auditor. Mrs. Richard Taylor, program chairman, will present Lucille Gates of Pomona, pianist; Harriet Wood of Long Beach, harpist; Miri Kennard of Orange flutist and Engagement News Is Disclosed To Dinner Guests Romantic news of the approaching wedding of Miss Wilma Schiffer, daughter of the Claude H. Smith home of West Anaheim, and Pvt. Arnold ("Bus") Jones of the El Toro Marine Base, was disclosed to a group of dinner guests Tuesday evening, in the home of Miss Schiffer's aunt, Mrs. J. M. Pedersen of Santa Ana. Mrs. Claude Smith, mother of the bride-elect, joined with Mrs. Pedersen and Miss Marjorie Pedersen, in entertaining the guests, many of whom were Miss Schiffer's co-workers at SAAAB. All were invited to dine at a downtown cafe, returning to the Pedersen home on West Eighth street in the neighboring city, for the dessert course. A lace-spread table was arranged in the beautiful garden, and centered with gladiolus sprays, the favorite flower of the honoree, all of them from the Smith home gardens. Prominence was given a tiered cake whose icing bore the names of the afflianced young people, thus revealing their plans, although no date for the wedding was given. Games on the theme of romance provided a merry evening, and Miss Bonnie Mae Smith sang a group of her sister's favorite songs, to her own piano accompaniment. Miss Schiffer has been employed at the Air Base since her graduation from Union high school. Her fiance is a native of Dallas Texas. The trio of hostesses included on their invitation list with their honoree, Imogene Gust, Betty Ross, Phyllis Hamann, Betty Bowman and Bonnie Mae Smith of this city; Mrs. Gerald Stuart, ``` FAIR WARNING ...before you board the Train! Train travel is different in wartime. Nowadays S. P. trains are generally crowded, often late, and some cars aren't bright and shiny like they used to be. You may have to wait quite a while to get into the dining car on some trains. The reason is—our war job! Equipment, including dining cars, must be diverted constantly for military use. Troop trains and war freights often move over our lines on emergency schedules to which regular service must be adapted. The need for cars is so pressing that it is often impossible to take them out of service for renovation and overhaul. We are short of cars, locomotives, manpower—but we're putting first things first and pushing the war trains through. After the war is won, S. P. hopes to make up to you for today's uncomfortable train travel. Meantime we suggest you follow this... Wartime Traveler's Guide Girl Scout Council Meeting Announced Mrs. Roy G. Helsing, Girl Scout commissioner for this city has announced a meeting of Girl Scout council to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Fremont Scout House on South Citron street. Approximately 25 representative women of the city form this council and it is hoped that all members will be present at the meeting, in order that plans may be perfected for the summer program. This program includes among other features, the popular "day camping" when Girl Scouts and their leaders share bicycle outings, and days in the city's beauty spots, with all camping features stressed just as in mountain and shore outings. NEW PLASTIC USE Bayonets for use in drill and on parade grounds are now being made of plastic, thus releasing the steel bayonets for the fighting fronts. which regular service must be adapted. The need for cars is so pressing that it is often impossible to take them out of service for renovation and overhaul. We are short of cars, locomotives, manpower—but we're putting first things first and pushing the war trains through. After the war is won, S. P. hopes to make up to you for today's uncomfortable train travel. Meantime we suggest you follow this... Wartime Traveler's Guide 1. Unless your train trip is really essential please don't make it. 2. If you must travel, do so on Tuesdays or Wednesdays or Thursdays. Avoid weekends—that's when our trains are most crowded. 3. Cancel space reservations promptly if your plans change. Train space is too precious nowadays to go unused. 4. Travel light—take with you on the train only baggage you'll need on the train. Check other baggage at least a day in advance. 5. Help stretch available train accommodations by buying just the space you really need—no more, no less. Share your bedroom, compartment or drawing room with a friend. 6. Eat before you board the train if possible. For many trains it may be well to bring your lunch or buy a box lunch (for lunch or any meal). 7. If you eat in the dining car, please remember other folks are waiting. No need to bolt your meal—but please don't linger over it. S·P The friendly Southern Pacific Anaheim Gazette — T News of the appelling of Miss Wilma Gatherer of the Claude of West Anaheim, holding ("Bus") Jones of Marine Base, was disgroup of dinner guests giving, in the home of aunt, Mrs. J. M. Santa Ana. The Smith, mother of just, joined with Mrs. Miss Marjorie Pedertaining the guests, from were Miss Schiffers at SAAAB. All to dine at a downturning to the PederWest Eighth street in city, for the destail table was arrangbeautiful garden, and gladiolus sprays, the ter of the honoree, all the Smith home garnence was given a whose icing bore the afflianced young peonealing their plans, algate for the wedding The theme of romance merry evening, and Mae Smith sang a sister's favorite songs, biano accompaniment. Her has been employBase since her gradUnion high school. is a native of Dallas Of hostesses included itation list with their hogene Gust, Betty his Hamann, Betty Bonnie Mae Smith Mrs. Gerald Stuart, Mother Colony Chapter DAR Officers Elected Returning Mrs. Emma Karlen to the post of regent of Mother Colony chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, members of the chapter at a called meeting last Friday in the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, 725 North Clementine street, made their annual election the chief matter of business importance. Virtually the entire staff serving so capably this year, will retain office during the year to come, the group including with Mrs. Karlen, her vice-regent, Mrs. Charles Pearson; the secretarytreasurer, Miss Elenora A. Parker, together with Mrs. David Toms, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Sheridan, historian; Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest Borchert, registrar, and Mrs. Honor H. Easton, librarian. During the business interval there was discussion of the chapter's policy for the duration, and one of the most important decisions was to devote Tuesday afternoons to the Red Cross. Many of the members are active in Red Cross work, but the plan is now for the chapter as a unit, to give the one afternoon each week to help make the sorely needed surgical dressings. Members also completed plans for participation in Memorial Day exercises and for the flowers which they provided in abundance. During the social hour with which the afternoon closed, Mrs. Pearson served delicious refreshments. Dinner Hostess Surprised When Friends Gather to Celebrate with Pleasant Housewarming in Her New Home Intent upon arrangements Sunday for a birthday dinner complimenting her father, Edward Johnson, and her close friend, Mrs. Anna Kuhlman, both of this city, Mrs. Esther Hartel was completely surprised to find herself complimented in turn, at a gay housewarming staged late Sunday afternoon in her new home at 829 South Claudina. Installation Rites Are Planned For Ebell Officers Led by their president, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, members of Ebell board of directors assembled this morning in the clubhouse for their final session of the club year, winding up the varied business affairs in readiness for next Monday's annual installation of officers. Following the business session the group repaired to the Melbourne A. Gauer home, 212 North Helena street, for an enjoyable covered dish luncheon. Plans were completed for Monday's club session which will open with the year's final luncheon event presided over by Mrs. E. G. Harvard and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and their committee. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and its entertainment feature will be provided by Mrs. Paul Demaree who will give her report of the recent convention sessions of the State Federation. Mrs. Demaree, who has served Mrs. Hoskins as vice president and program chairman during the current year, will be installed in the presidency with her official family, by Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, first vice president in California federation. Mrs. Stewart also will be the afternoon speaker with a talk on the general theme of "Post War The group of friends had conspired together in planning the surprise, and in choosing a hand-some floor lamp as their contribution to the appointments of the home. They had also arranged for refreshments which were served from a tea table charmingly arranged with flowers. Piano music and community singing added variety to the affair enjoyed by Mrs. Hartel, her two birthday celebrants, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Kuhlman, her sister; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson who arrived recently from Houston, Taxas for a visit of indefinite length; her aunt, Mrs. Hulda Berglund, together with Mr. and Mrs. Van Eakin, Mrs. Pauline Guthrie and Mrs. Elmer Young of this city. Oscar E. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Danielson Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Beat, Santa Ana; Lt. and Mrs. Orvid Gurney, Mrs. Edna McFarland, Nels Fehrn and L. A. Yates, Long Beach; Messrs. A. McCaslin and M. R. Hulsey, Los Angeles. Also on the invitation list but unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Vanderford of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of Santa Ana; Mrs. William Orman and Mrs. Rose North of this city. Edward Johnson recently sold his orange grove on 'East North street, and is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Hartel. Cut In Tax Rate Suggested By Taxpayers' Ass'n (Continued from Page 1) pointed out, is dependent on the old age assistance rolls being held to their April, 1943, level. Throughout the state, the number of people dependent on old age aid has been decreasing since the late 1941 and early 1942 highs. "The law, as changed by the legislature, raised the maximum aid per eligible needy person from $40 to $50 per month, but reduced the county maximum share of aid from $10 to $5 per month, effective July 1, 1943," the association said. "The maximum of $50 per month under the new act is to be financed $20 from the federal government, $25 from the state, and $5 from the county. The present $40 maximum is financed $20 from the federal government, $10 from the state, and $10 from the county." Cannery's Waste Spreading Plans Finds Opposition (Continued from page 1) and ask for a public hearing on the same." Points brought out in the protest include the statement that there will be increasing need for waste disposal and that the means under consideration should be discouraged as contrary to public policy. Petitioners also point out that approval of the supervisors is required before such a project can be established, which was offered as a reason for the hearing demanded. The matter has now been referred to County Counsel Joel Ogle for a written opinion. - CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday's lesson-sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be on the subject of "God the Only Cause and Creator," with the Golden Text from Ecclesiastes, "Whatsoever God doeth, it shall be forever; nothing can be put to it, nor anything taken from it." Passages from Acts, recording words and experiences of Paul and Barnabas after the healing of the "man at Lystra, impotent on his feet," will be augmented by passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" in which Mary Baker Eddy writes: "Inasmuch as God is good and the fount of all being, He does ANGELES. Also on the invitation list but unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Vanderford of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of Santa Ana; Mrs. William Orman and Mrs. Rose North of this city. Edward Johnson recently sold his orange grove on 'East North street, and is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Hartel. To Those In Service SERVICE MAN'S SON Recent letters received by members of the Gazzette staff from the former city editor, Techn. 5th Gr Myron P. Smith, stated that he is still stationed at Camp Callah where he is daily waiting instructions to proceed to ASTP school for officer training. The letter also contained news that will interest many friends in this city, of the birth of a baby son to Mrs. Smith on April 29. The husky little nine-pounder was named David Edward. AIR CORPS BROTHERS Among Southland young men signing up this week as cadets filers with the Los Angeles Aviation Examining board, was Richard Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick B. Morley, 501 Northeast street, a voluntary inductee into the Air Forces. His younger brother Gordon, who enlisted in the Air Corps in February, is expecting to be called soon, but hopes to complete his senior year at Union high school, and get his diploma before he is called. AT RECRUITING STATION Friends of Auxiliary Bill Dohm, one of this city's first enlistees in the WAACs, have learned that she has already been advanced in rank to a corporal. Corporal Dohm, who had her preliminary training at Fort Des Moines Iowa, is now with the WAAC R cruiting station at Nashville, Tennessee. At the time of her enlistment she was secretary to A. L. Raymon at the North Orange County Crew Bureau. NAVAL ENLISTEES Three Orange county youth Austin Campbell of Orange, Re A. Cumpston of Santa Ana, and Elvan N. Holmwood of Laguna Beach, were enlisted in the Navy during the final week in May, at the Orange County Recruiting Station. Come in and have a friendly chat about your personal loan problem. You are welcome anytime. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL REBERVE SYSTEM WESLEY METHODIST The Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of Wesley Methodist, has announced "Small Potatoes' as his sermon subject for 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. and Fellowship Hour at 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Michael's Episcopal church of which the Rev. D. Howard Dow is rector, will observe Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Church school and public worship will be at 10:30 a.m. FULL GOSPEL Full Gospel services in Gospel tabernacle under the ministry of Herbert W. Ezell will include Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning followed by evangelistic services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Similar services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. L. Arnold Watson will preach to his Church of Christ congregation in Ebell clubhouse at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Bible school will be held at 10 a.m. NAVAL ENLISTEES Three Orange county youth Austin Campbell of Orange, R.A. Cumpston of Santa Ana, and Elvan N. Holmwood of Laguna Beach, were enlisted in the Navy during the final week in May, the Orange County Recruiting service in the Santa Ana police building. Little of Everything POETS' MEETING Orange County chapter of Chaparral Poets, which has many non-county members, is to have the pleasant experience of entertaining its federation president, Lab Johnston, at a meeting announcing for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the Harry Brackett home, 10 West Camille street, Santa Ana President Johnston will talk on the origin of the Chaparral Poet organization and its purpose. LUNCHEON HOSPITALITY Welcoming members of Corvallis circle of Santa Ana Presbyterian church to her home, 408 North Pine street, Mrs. A. Kirchman was jointed in hostess duties by Mrs. Myron Dungan and of this city, for the final M.Meeting of the church group. The served a delicious luncheon meet at tables gay with scarlet hibiscus blossoms. Afternoon program features included a delightful reading by Miss Norma Jean Tewes. EAGLES TO MEET Initiation of several candidates will feature Monday night's meeting in gof Anaheim Aerie 2401, Ft. to be held in Odd Fellows hall W. B. Danenhauer, worthy president, will conduct the meetings and initiation rites. The S.Q.R. Store You are starting off into a new world of learning — a different world — a world of important responsibilities right from the start. Don’t be discouraged! A great nation is with you and behind you to protect. All honors are yours . . . Good Luck . . . Congratulations and Sincere Success. These young folks are worthy of the many gifts you are planning for them . . . Nothing is too good . . but let yours be one of usefulness to cheer them on their way. GIFTS FOR HIM! These young folks are worthy of the many gifts you are planning for them... Nothing is too good... but let yours be one of usefulness to cheer them on their way. GIFTS FOR HIM! Gladstone Bags A Gladstone bag is an exceptional fine gift for a young man. 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