anaheim-gazette 1943-07-08

City Council P.-T. A. Reveals Plans For Gala Dance Pageant As Means of Amassing Welfare Funds Everyone in the city is asked to use a bright red pencil and en-circle on home calendars, the date of Thursday, July 15. For on that evening the city's P.-T. A. Council of which Mrs. Leo J. Friis is president, is staging a brilliant dance pageant in the high school auditorium as a means of raising money for the P.-T. A. welfare fund. Aided in their plans by the Richards-Martin School of Dancing, 719 North Los Angeles street, the various committees working on plans for the affair feel that its success is assured. For Mrs. Lenior R. Martin has arranged a delightful revue in which 175 of the city's young people will take part. All are giving of their time and talents, so that every cent of the proceeds will go into the welfare fund. The program will begin at 8 o'clock, and P.-T. A. Council members are devoting much time and trouble to arrangements for programs, ushering, stage decorations and all the endless details that go toward the presentation of so elaborate an entertainment. In the opening events, the audience will be transported back to childhood dreams of fairyland, as Cinderella and her Prince Charming and all the well-loved characters of childhood memories, weave to and fro in measures of the dance. Flowers and fireflies and all the charms of fairyland will be enacted by the youngsters. The second half of the revue will be on a United Nations theme with China, Russia, and others of our Allies, to be represented by characteristic dances, including ballets, adagio and other forms. What promises to be of special interest, will be the Dutch number based on Mrs. Martin's own book, "The Wise Old Mother Goose." This will be essentially local in its significance, for not only did Mrs. Martin write and illustrate the book herself, but the lyrics and musical setting were composed by another gifted Anaheimer, Marie Naomi Sell (Mrs. Milton Sell). It will give the local audience opportunity to see a number that was acclaimed as one of the highlights of the Los Angeles celebration of "I Am An American Day" in mid-May at Midwick Country club. At that time Mrs. Martin presented her group of talented young girls as the American-Netherland's society's contribution to the all-nations program. It created such a sensation that Mrs. Martin, a member of the teaching faculty for the annual convention in Hollywood of Dance Masters of America, has been asked to demonstrate the dance at that approaching session in August. Cinderella and her Prince Charming and all the well-loved characters of childhood memories, weave to and fro in measures of the dance. Flowers and fireflies and all the charms of fairyland will be enacted by the youngsters. The second half of the revue Country club. At that time Mrs. Martin presented her group of talented young girls as the American-Netherland's society's contribution to the all-nations program. It created such a sensation that Mrs. Martin, a member of the teaching faculty for the annual convention in Hollywood of Dance Masters of America, has been asked to demonstrate the dance at that approaching session in August. P.-T. A. Council members feel that they are fortunate in being able to sponsor such an evening's entertainment for the city, and are bending every effort to make the date an outstanding one, with consequent gratifying results in the fund with which they conduct their welfare activities. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California “The Strangest Story Ever Told” They're Alive! LITTLE GRAND CANYON HORSES 2 FEET HIGH No Larger Than Dogs As Read in Saturday Evening Post Also See All the Glorious Western NATIONAL Committee Leaders Are named In County Federation To Mrs. E. T. Bradley, 751 North Palm street, active member of Anaheim Ebell club, was accorded the chairmanship of the important child welfare committee in Orange County federation of Women's Clubs, at the annual summer session of the federation board held recently in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. It was the first session directed by Mrs. E. A. Smith of Orange since her accession to the presidency of the county federation, and newly appointed committee chairmen were introduced as were visiting president of the several clubs forming the federation. Other north county club women assigned to chairmanship of different committees include Mrs. L. Sherwood of Fullerton, American home; Mrs. D. W. Goodwin of Brea, American citizenship; Mrs. Katherine Threlkeld of La Habra, education; Mrs. Archibald Edwards of Fullerton, music; Santa Ana chairmen of departments presented were Mrs. John Tessman, California history and landmarks; Mrs. Bertha McCracken, radio; Mrs. Edith Cloyes, drama and Mrs. J. Wylie Harris, credentials and registration. From other areas were Mrs. Reuben Day, Costa Mesa, Bible literature; Mrs. C. M. Deakins, Balboa, amenities; Mrs. Susan Rutherford also of Balboa, historian; Mrs. Robert Campbell, literature; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, budget and Mrs. L. L. Williams, safety, all of Orange; Mrs. R. G. Carman, war service, and Mrs. Ed Dozier, institutions, both of Garden Grove. After introductions and the business discussion, Mrs. Arthur May of Santa Ana, program chairman, introduced the musical program. This featured Hazel Taylor lyric soprano: Faye Spicer 2 FEET HIGH No Larger Than Dogs As Read in Saturday Evening Post Also See All the Glorious Western NATIONAL PARKS In Miniature in 10 Minutes NOT A MOVIE You cannot visit the national parks this year si we bring them to you. Large horses placed in the canyon depths, 104 years ago by Indians, the trail caved in, trapping hroses. They have been dwarfed to 14 inches in height by in-breeding, starvation and lack of bone building material. These horses were lifted out over sheer cliffs 2,000 feet high by ropes. You've heard about them. NOW SEE THEM. Adults . . . . 10c Children . . . . 10c Tots Free Story Free to All Entering 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. This Saturday and Sunday, July 10 and 11 129 W. Center St. Anaheim Rutherford also of Balboa, historian; Mrs. Robert Campbell, literature; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, budget and Mrs. L. L. Williams, safety, all of Orange; Mrs. R. G. Carman, war service, and Mrs. Ed Dozier, institutions, both of Garden Grove. After introductions and the business discussion, Mrs. Arthur May of Santa Ana, program chairman, introduced the musical program. This featured Hazel Taylor, lyric soprano; Faye Spicer, violinist, and Ruth Armstrong, pianist, in such numbers as "Do You Know My Garden?", "Comin' Through the Rye," "Indian Love Call" and others. Mrs. C. M. Deakins and Mrs. J. Wylie Harris poured tea during the pleasant refreshment interval with which the meeting closed. The first county board meeting is scheduled for September 10 in Orange. Scion of Pioneer Family Weds In Church of Angels Of interest to a host of friends in this city, was the wedding on Saturday, July 3, of Miss Velma Marie Backs of Pasadena and Edward Richard Fulwiler of Glendale. For the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Backs, represents one of Anaheim's pioneer families, her grandfather, the late Joseph Backs, having been a resident here for many years. The wedding was held in the beautiful little Church of the Angels near Eagle Rock, and was followed by a reception in the Adolph Backs home. Among guests from this community were a number of the bride's relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vail, Miss Clem Backs, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Kathryn M. Russ, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs, Placentia, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vail, Whittier. COMPANION COTTONS Anaheim Gazette—Tuesday Friends Invited For Bridge Learn News Of Betrothal Climax To Romance Beginning on Jaysee Campus One of the pleasant pre-holiday events was an evening of bridge at which Miss Esther Zeppenfeld and her sister, Mrs. John Shoemaker, of Burbank, entertained their bridge club last Friday night in the home of their parents, the Fred Zeppenfelds, 229 East Cypress street. Former Resident Returns for Visit Dividing her time between this city and Long Beach while on a mid-summer visit in the Southland, Mrs. Albert Miller formerly of Anaheim but now of Pittsburg, Calif., is a guest while here, of her husband's sister, Mrs. R. Woods of North Philadelphia street. While in Long Beach, she visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flesner. St. Sgt. Miller has been stationed for the past year at Camp Stoneman near Pittsburg. Prior to his induction into the army he was proprietor of Al's Battery Service here, and he and Mrs. Miller lived for a number of years at 123 South Olive street. Family Circle Has Gay Park Party Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, 746 North Lemon street, were joined by various members of their family circle for a picnic celebration of the Fourth of July, planned as a compliment to their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lyons and daughter of Moline, Ill. The enjoyable reunion was held in the city park where guests included also Mr. and Mrs. John But the evening proved to be far more than the customary round of card playing, for when heart-shaped tally cards or parchment were distributed guests discovered the announcement of Miss Zeppenfeld's engagement to W. Harold Keene son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keene of Whittier. All were on the qui vive with interest in further information, but learned that the wedding will not be until return of Mr. Keene from Panama where he is with a government construction company. Their romance however had its beginnings when both were students at Fullerton junior college which Miss Zeppenfeld entered after graduation from Union high school. When party guests finally gave their attention to bridge, prize winning scores were made by Mrs. Ben Cohn Jr., a sister of Mr. Keene, Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs. Joseph DeuPree. Completing the evening's hospitality, Miss Zeppenfeld and Mrs. Shoemaker rearranged card tables with pretty linens and white flowers to hand monize with those used in profusion about the home, and serve cake, ice cream and coffee, with the assistance of their mother Mrs. Zeppenfeld. Their guests included Mesdame Fred Lee, William Groat, Paul Winsor, D. W. Davis, Frank Conn **Bettee Leaders Named In Federation** E. T. Bradley, 751 street, active member of Ebell club, was acchairmanship of the child welfare committee County federation Clubs, at the annual convention of the federation recently in Santa Anause. The first session directed A. Smith of Orangecession to the presidency federation, and entitled committee chair introduced as were evident of the severaling the federation. With county club women chairmanship of diffitees include Mrs. L. of Fullerton, AmeriMrs. D. W. Goodwin American citizenship; rine Threlkeld of La nation; Mrs. Archibald of Fullerton, music chairmen of departnted were Mrs. John California history and Mrs. Bertha Mcio; Mrs. Edith Cloyes, Mrs. J. Wylie Harris, and registration. Her areas were Mrs. y, Costa Mesa, Bible Mrs. C. M. Deakins, Henities; Mrs. Susan also of Balboa, historiobert Campbell, literiC. C. Bonebrake, bud- L. L. Williams, safenange; Mrs. R. G. Carservice, and Mrs. Ed institutions, both of Garroductions and thecussion, Mrs. Arthur Ana, program chairced the musical pro-featured Hazel Tayopano; Fave Spicer **Brief News Notes Here and There In Orange County** FIRST INCIDENT DRILL SAN CLEMENTE — All members of San Clemente's civilian defense organization are preparing under Coordinator Ray Strang, to do their part in the first incident drill next Monday night. The event is planned to aid in coordinating defense service in cities and unincorporated areas of the southern half of the county, and several thousand civilian defense workers will take part. The series of events will include the fall of many imaginary bombs, the blocking of road systems and disruption of service facilities. LEGION COMMANDER ORANGE — James Stewart, Southern Edison company agent in Orange, will direct activities of Orange post American Legion as commander during the coming year. Officers elected with him included Burt Hodson and Henry Joost, first and second vice-comanders; George Bickford, adjutant; Homer Wanamaker, chaplain; Fred Herrlein, historian; Walter Fairbairn, sergeant-at-arms, and an executive committee composed of Legionnaires George Carlson, Henry Fabian, Ed Wescott and Henry Appel. IN NEW HOME PLACENTIA — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw of the Placentia Courier are now established in their newly purchased home at 229 Alta street. The attractive residence was that formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn, who sold the property with the intention of moving to Oregon and going into farming. REALTY DEAL SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO—In Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, 746 North Lemon street, were joined by various members of their family circle for a picnic celebration of the Fourth of July, planned as a compliment to their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lyons and daughter of Moline, Ill. The enjoyable reunion was held in the city park where guests included also Mr .and Mrs. John State and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, Fullerton, and Mr .and Mrs. George Venners and family of Long Beach. husband, Daucy H. Goza, aviation chief radioman in the U.S. Naval Reserve. The medal was awarded for Goza's courage in bringing down at least one Jap Zero and seriously damaging others in action last summer over the Solomons, nad for assisting his wounded comrades after a crash landing. BREA—In the latest letter which Mrs. Agnes Campbell of Brea received from her son, Col. Arthur Campbell, now with the American forces in England, he was anticipating the Fourth of July luncheon at which he and his fellow officers were to entertain British section chiefs. "It will seem strange to have a British organization honoring the anniversary of our separation from Britain" he commented. Col. Campbell also told of a visit to Bournemouth, describing that coastal city as much like Southland beaches, except for the heavy barbed wire entanglements and pilings driven into the sand to prevent the landing of enemy planes. AT ART GALLERY LAGUNA BEACH—Festival of Arts committee members received many guests Sunday afternoon at a pleasantly informal tea held in the art gallery where Fern Gary, acting curator, aided in receiving Many fine canvases were on display all afternoon and created much interest. PROPERTY VALUATIONS SANTA ANA—County Assessor James Sleeper has announced an increase of nearly $6,500,000 in assessed valuations in Orange county for the new fiscal year. Keene, Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs Joseph DeuPree. Completing the evening's hospitality, Miss Zeppenfeld and Mrs Shoemaker rearranged card tables with pretty linens and white flowers to hand monize with those used in profusion about the home, and serve cake, ice cream and coffee, with the assistance of their mother Mrs. Zeppenfeld. Their guests included Mesdame Fred Lee, William Groat, Paul Winsor, D. W. Davis, Frank Connand Miss Elizabeth Ann Carrold of this city; Mrs William Dernler and Mrs Elmer Kaelin, Los Angeles les; Mrs Joseph C. DeuPree and Mrs William Love, Seal Beach Mrs. David Crist, Yorba Linda Mrs. Arthur White, Brea; Mrs Oakley Moore, Ventura; Mrs La Verne Roquet, Balboa Island, and Mrs Ben Cohn Jr., Whittier. Artists Listed on 'Telephone Hour' Radio fans who so keenly enjoy the world-famous artist heard each Monday night at o'clock over Radio KFI when the popular Telephone Hour isaired will be interested in the artists that be featured through July and August, as released locally today by Robert J. Rossberg, Anaheim manager of Southern California Telephone company. The majority of the artists will be singers, with Grace Moore scheduled for next Monday night; Marian Anderson will sing on July 19; Ezio Pinza, July 26; Lil Pons, August 2. Josef Hofmann celebrated pianist will be heard August 9, then the list of vocalis will continue with James Melton August 16 and Grace Moore again on August 23. Marian Anderson, Ezio Pinz and Josef Hofmann have all been starred on concerts of the Orange County Artist series, and thus heard in person by scores offlock music lovers. Musical accompaniment for all will be provided each succeeding Monday night by the Bell Symphonic orchestra conducted by Donald Voohees. bottle of champagne over the vessel's bow as it was launched LIONS CLUB OFFICERS HUNTINGTON BEACH—Paul R. Davis, manager of the Devco Shore Oil company, was installed as new president of Huntington Beach Lions club last Thursday night. Officers installed with hi ALSO OF Balboa, historian Robert Campbell, literate C. C. Bonebrake, budding L. L. Williams, safecurge; Mrs. R. G. Carr-service, and Mrs. Ed institutions, both of Garretts. INTRODUCTIONS and the discussion, Mrs. Arthur Ana, program chair, introduced the musical production featured Hazel Tayoprano; Faye Spicer, and Ruth Armstrong, much numbers as "Do My Garden?", "Comin' the Rye," "Indian Love Mothers." Deakins and Mrs. J. Davis poured tea during a refreshment interval at the meeting closed. County board meeting is for September 10 in Palacentia — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw of the Placentia Courier are now established in their newly purchased home at 229 Alta street. The attractive residence was that formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn, who sold the property with the intention of moving to Oregon and going into farming. REALTY DEAL SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO—In one of the largest realty transactions ever recorded in the San Juan Capistrano district, Louis Romoff, Los Angeles produce merchant, has purchased a hundred acres of citrus and unimproved land from C. Echenique of Ortega highway. The deal involved approximately $100,000 and included the big ranch house which Mr. and Mrs. Echenique have occupied for many years and where the new owner will make his home in operating the citrus ranch. Echenique retains some 3500 acres of cattle land adjoining the property and will continue to operate a cattle ranch. POSTMASTER VACANCY GARDEN GROVE — An open competitive examination to fill the vacant postmastership of Garden Grove has been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. The position is at present being filled by Mrs. Gladys Head, whose husband, Postmaster W. S. (Clair) Head is believed to have drowned when his small fishing boat capsized off the coast at Ensenada early in the spring. Application blanks, procurable at the post office, must be on file in Washington by July 13 and examinations will be given some two weeks later. AIR MEDAL AWARD COSTA MESA — To Mrs. Frances Goza of Costa Mesa has come word that the coveted Air Medal awarded for courage and valor, has been received by her many guests Sunday afternoon at a pleasantly informal tea held in the art gallery where Fern Gary, acting curator, aided in receiving Many fine canvases were on display all afternoon and created much interest. PROPERTY VALUATIONS SANTA ANA—County Assessor James Sleeper has announced an increase of nearly $6,500,000 in assessed valuations in Orange county for the new fiscal year. The bulk of the increase, he explained, was due to assessments on oil properties. Tentative figures, subject to revision, indicated that the county's assessed valuation for the year would reach $202,162,620 as compared with $195,677,345 for the fiscal year closing on June 30. INCIDENT DRILL PLANS COSTA MESA—Plans for Costa Mesa's participation in southern Orange county's incident training drill next Monday night, were discussed at the recent meeting of civilian defense workers under chairmanship of Leroy Strang, local coordinator of civilian defense. County Coordinator Ben Lieberman explained the set up and also pointed out the new dim-out ruling for the local area. Dr. A. G. Hughes is medical director for the 23 first aid posts set up here, assisted by W. B. Mellott, Red Cross chairman. SHIP LAUNCHING NEWPORT BEACH — The fourth of a number of deadly little warships being built under U.S. Navy contract for the British Navy was launched Saturday evening at the yards of the Ackerman Boat company. British Naval officers witnessed the ceremony at which one of the speakers was Comdr. E. R. McKay, chief of the British liaison office for this area. Mrs. Fred Hunie, wife of the Ackerman company's chief engineer, broke the traditional bottle of champagne over the vessel's bow as it was launched. LIONS CLUB OFFICERS HUNTINGTON BEACH—Paul R. Davis, manager of the Devon Shore Oil company, was installed as new president of Huntington Beach Lions club last Thursday night. Officers installed with him included Frank Bray, vice-president; William M. Clegg, secretary; and Owen A. Mosier, treasurer. BUSY FIREMEN YORBA LINDA—Seven fire ranges from small grass blazes to big structural fires have given Yorba Linda firemen a busy fortnight. Among the important fire was the Atwood pump house on the Santa Fe railway which was virtually destroyed. A small garage at the rear of the old York Linda First National bank building for a time threatened the Gar apartment house and First Methodist church before it was brought under control. JAMES F. MILLER, who died at the age of 84 occurred Tuesday night in an Orange hospital, had beer a resident of Anaheim for the past 10 years and had come to California nearly 40 years ago. He was a native of Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife, Mr Marion F. Miller; five sons, Halley P. Miller of Canada; Ralph O. Roy J. and Victor L. Miller of Long Beach and Robert P. Miller of this city; three brothers and sister, Robert S. and Frederick W. Miller of Iowa, George N. Miller of Washington and Mr Anna Betts, San Diego, with seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Hilgenfee mortuary. THE S. Q. R. STORE Summery Frocks For days of sunshine, and its fun to make your own NEW ARRIVAL! RAYON SEERSUCKER This material you will like. Light, cheerful, tubable and durable, just right for good looking dresses. Plaids, checks and stripes. All colors. 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See our fine selection displayed on our 2nd floor dept. Crisp cottons with the lightness of Shantung. Airy summer rayons, cotton gabardines. These are fabrics to concentrate on, in assembling your vacation wardrobe. Prices Very Moderate While visiting our 2nd floor don't fail to see our table display of Figure Perfect. SWIM SUITS Every style hit model, close or loose fitting. Lovely materials and cool as the breezes. $3.95 up Only a few of the better popular Suits left such as the "Princess," "The Bra," "The Dressmaker," and "Maillot." Sleek elasticized satins, wool knits in solid colors, bold prints, novelties, etc. Prices up to $10.00 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store