anaheim-gazette 1943-07-15

BPW Group Will Attend District Conclave To Be Held July 25 in Coronado Under Presidency of Miss Ethel Coffman Three Anaheim Business and Professional women, including President Alice Williamson, have made definite arrangements to attend the Southern District conference to be held Sunday, July 25 in Coronado hotel. Accompaning Miss Williamson will be Miss Ruth Starr and Miss Marjorie Pibel, junior past president, and present indications are that several other members will help swell the Anaheim delegation. It will be the first conference under the presidency of Miss Ethel Coffman of Santa Ana who was elected at the recent annual convention in Riverside. Miss Coffman is a past president of Santa Ana BPW and a frequent visitor to the Anaheim club. San Diego county clubs will be hostesses at the all-day session to be held in the ballroom of the hotel. Luncheon will be an al fresco event, with all delegates to provide their own picnic fare for a pleasant noon-day interval in Coronado park. Just preceding this feature, Miss Williamson will take part in a presidents' conference. One of the program events will be a round table discussion on the year's program, led by Ruth Varner, state program coordinator, assisted by Lucia Laufield, coordinator for the Southern district. Further plans for Anaheim club's participation will probably be made at the next meeting, a covered dish dinner scheduled for Thursday evening, July 22 with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. This will be one of the summer series of informal social affairs with members privi- Afternoon Recital In Home Studio Is Pleasant Event Enjoyable in every respect from friendly hospitality to the excellence of the musical program, was the piano-clarinet recital Sunday afternoon in which Miss W. Ethel Campbell presented Miss Barbara Greder with a group of young assisting artists. Miss Campbell received guests at her home studio, 211 North Clementine street, wearing a graceful afternoon gown in two tones of blue, with a corsage of vivid gloxinias, sent her by Mrs. George Greder, mother of Miss Barbara. The latter, as star of the afternoon recital, also wore a formal frock of white with touches of lace and cherry red ribbons and a cluster of gloxinias in her hair. Miss Caroline Davenport, who played marimba solos, wore a pink frock, and Miss Aurora Garcia, pianist, wore two toned brown. Glenn Greder, Barbara's brother, completed the group of assisting musicians, while to lend variety, Miss Norma Jean Tews provided the delightful monologue, "China Blue Eyes." For her piano groups, Miss Barbara played such varied num- Announcement Made Of Wedding To Be Held Monday Arrival this week-end of Albert N. Kluthe from Houston, Tex., where he has completed a special course in the radio division of the Navy, will be followed by an event of special significance. For on Monday, July 19, the marriage of the young Navy man and Miss Mildred Goodwin of Santa Ana, will take place at 9 o'clock in the morning in St. Boniface church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluthe, 522 South Palm street and is a graduate of Loyola University where he captained the football team. He has only a three-day leave here in his boyhood home, en route to San Francisco where he has been assigned. His bride-elect is the daughter of William C. Goodwin, 3348 Second street, Riverside, and is with the Santa Ana branch store of the See Candy company. The marriage is the second one of the month of July in the Henry Kluthe family, for their son, Lieut. Gilbert Kluthe of the U. S. Army, was married on the patriotic date of July 4 in New York City to Miss Marie Meeker. Relatives and friends await with much interest, some of the details of the wedding which occurred in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Union High Alumna Weds Recently In Garden Ceremonial Further plans for Anaheim club's participation will probably be made at the next meeting, a covered dish dinner scheduled for Thursday evening, July 22 with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. This will be one of the summer series of informal social affairs, with members privileged to invite guests. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Caroline Davenport, who played marimba solos, wore a pink frock, and Miss Aurora Garcia, pianist, wore two toned brown. Glenn Greder, Barbara's brother, completed the group of assisting musicians, while to lend variety, Miss Norma Jean Tews provided the delightful monologue, "China Blue Eyes." For her piano groups, Miss Barbara played such varied numbers as "Musette" and "Minuet" by Bach; a Reinhold "March," a Strauss Waltz from "Die Fledermaus," and the "Gypsy Song" from Bizet's "Carmen." Her phrasing and tonal balance were excellent and she showed a delicacy of touch and feeling remarked by her audience. The light and graceful quality of her clarinet solos was equally commended in such numbers as Handel's "Where'er You Walk," Grieg's "Solvjeg's Song," the "Andante" by Tschalkowsky, and Percy Grainger's "Country Gardens." Her brother Glenn was her accompanist. Glenn, who is a pupil of Florence Newkirk, added a piano solo, "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen" (Grieg) to the program, and was at the piano for trios with his sister playing the clarinet and Miss Campbell the marimba. These were "Celeste Aida" (Verdi), "Evening Star" (Wagner), and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint-Saens). Progress in her study of the marimba was shown by Caroline Davenport, who after only a dozen lessons, played with accuracy and a fine musicianship, Mozart's "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star," the folksong, "Lightly Row," and Franz Lehar's "Merry Widow Waltz." The same held true of Aurora Gracia, who after only eight lessons, played "Let's Go Fishing" and "Tweedle Dum—Tweedle Dee" (Williams) with precision and skill. Union High Alumna Weds Recently In Garden Ceremonial Former Union high schoolmates of Miss Madolyn Bradford of La Habra, were warmly interested in her recent marriage to Joseph Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sanders of Olive. The wedding took place in the charming gardens of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills, La Habra, with the Rev. M. C. Duncan officiating. The bride, in her smart dress-maker suit of brown with shell pink accents and a corsage cluster of chiffon daisies, was attended by Mrs. Ruby Poff as honor matron, while John Stewart of this city, served Mr. Sanders as best man. The new Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are now making their home in La Habra. Mr. Sanders is with the Pomona branch of Lockheed. Much Water Flowed Over This Dam Sewage and waste water disposal of cities and sanitary districts of Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Joint Outfall Sewer district reached a total of 144,520,100 gallons for the month of June, according to the report given city council Tuesday night by Ewald Lemcke, maintenance engineer of the outfall sewer. Anaheim's total for the period was well in excess of 51 million gallons or 40.2 percent. Fullerton disposed of over 36 million gallons, representing 28.4 percent. The total sewage disposal of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Placentia, Garden Grove, La Habra and Buena Park reached 127,201,400 gallons, while the waste water disposal represented 17,318,700 gallons. When Long Distance Lines are extra busy I'll ask your help" When Long Distance Lines are extra busy I'll ask your help" WHEN a street or a road is crowded, you can see it. But you can't see when the Long Distance lines are crowded. So the operator will tell you when the circuit you want is extra busy. Then she will ask you to limit your Long Distance call to not more than 5 minutes. That will help others to get their calls through, too. Of course, there won't be congestion every time you call, but when there is we know you'll be glad to co-operate. Thanks for all your help so far. War needs the wires more and more every day. For Victory — Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon St., Telephone Anaheim 2101 Native Daughters Officers Are Installed ... In Placentia Roundtable Clubhouse With Grand Officers as Installing Staff Grace parlor No. 242, Native Daughters of the Golden West had the honor of receiving the grand president, Mary B. Noerenberg of Los Angeles, upon her first official visit to any state parlor since her installation, when the newly elected Grace parlor officers were installed Thursday night. New Granddaughter Gladdens Heart Of C. A. Zimmerman Pleasant news of a new granddaughter has reached C. A. Zimmerman, 805 South Los Angeles street, with the announcement of the birth of a baby girl to his daughter, Mrs. Bruce S. Jensen, the former Phyllis Zimmerman, of Visalia. The little maid, who will be christened Jenny Lynn Jansen, was born on Saturday, July 10 in Visalia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are the parents also of little Louise Ann Jensen who was three years old in June. Jensen is agriculture teacher in Visalia high school. Mr. Zimmerman's other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Horton, who have been living in Coalinga, moved early this month to Berkeley where Mr. Horton is taking post graduate work preparatory to affiliation with the Baptist Missionary board. Both he and Mrs. Horton (Thelma Zimmerman) are Berkeley graduates. The Hortons also have two little daughters. The elder, Jacquelyn, was only three years old when her parents were forced to flee from their mission station at The event was held in Placentia Roundtable clubhouse, and many members of Mother parlor, NSGW were in attendance, with representatives of other Southland parlors and many grand officers. Grand officers who are members of California parlor, Native Daughters of Los Angeles, serve as installing officers led by Beatrice Wahrmund. Among them was Isabel Lopez Fages, formerly of Santa Ana. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Placentia was installed as president succeeding Miss Doris Jacobson. Officer inducted with her were Mesdame Edna Gendar, Ollie Mae Grainger and Helen Hilliard, first, second and third vice-presidents; Mesdames Matilda Enfield, financial secretary; Kate Hill, corresponding secretary; Mae Lemke, treasurer; Elsie Campbell, marshal; Lena Wagner, Rebecca Hasson; Sylvia Meyers, trustees; Lillie Lopera, inside sentinel; Miss Jeanne Cole, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Betty Palmer, organist. Installation ceremonies were made especially attractive by the setting of flowers in red, white and blue, and the fluttering small flags. To add to the charm, the new officers and all members of the installation staff were gowned in formals of pastel tones. Grace parlor members wecomed the appointment of one High Alumna Recently In Ceremonial Union high schoolmates sodlyn Bradford of La warmly interested in marriage to Joseph of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Olive. The wedding in the charming garbride's grandparents, Mrs. W. P. Mills, La the Rev. M. C. Duning. Water Flowed This Dam and waste water discharges and sanitary discharges 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Outfall Sewer district total of 144,520,100 gal-a-month of June, accel report given city today night by Ewald maintenance engineer of sewer. Is total for the period in excess of 51 million 0.2 percent. Fullerton over 36 million gal-sentting 28.4 percent. Wage disposal of Anarton, Orange, Placent Grove, La Habra and K reached 127,201,400 mile the waste water represented 17,318,700 ans, played "Let's Go and "Tweedle Dum—Dee" (Williams) with land skill. Mrs. Emmett Breed is pictured here in the graceful ivory satin gown in which she as Miss Beverly Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Berenese Jeffers of Buena Park, exchanged wedding vows with Pvt. Emmett Breed of the Army Air Corps. The end-o'-June rites were held in Capilla de San Antonio. Pvt. Breed has resumed his training at Tucson, Ariz., and his bride is remaining in her girlhood home until he is assigned to a definite post as a ground crew electrician. Many and Varied Business Matters Taken up by Council (Continued from page 1) Police Chief Teed L. Wilder's reports included that of business licenses, pound fees, etc., to the tune of $6063.20 as well as the actual work of his police department. Thirty-nine arrests were made in June, with 150 traffic citations issued. Two cars were reported stolen, but strangely enough three were recovered. Fire department activities reported by R. Nyboe, showed 11 calls for the month, largely confined to brush, grass and trash fires, although two automobiles were involved, and one unfortunate housewife on West Center street, had to have the department when potatoes she was cooking went up in flames! In addition to these and similar reports, councilmen denied a petition for variance in zoning restrictions on property at Lemon and Cypress streets, signed by Iven R. and Agnes M. Grizzle, to allow use of the property for chiropractic offices. The petition was denied by the planning commission, E. P. Hapgood, secretary, pointed out that business houses now in that zone were established prior to the zoning ordinance. Announcement was made that excavations were under way for the new settling and percolation basins in the Industrial Land company property leased by the city, whereby wastes from by-product plants will be scattered, thus eliminating danger of sewer congestion. Robert C. Horton, who have been living in Coalinga, moved early this month to Berkeley where Mr. Horton is taking post graduate work preparatory to affiliation with the Baptist Missionary board. Both he and Mrs. Horton (Thelma Zimmerman) are Berkely graduates. The Hortons also have two little daughters. The elder, Jacquelyn, was only three years old when her parents were forced to flee from their mission station at Pyinmina, India, before the Japanese advance. With their little girl carried in a rude litter, the two trudged 130 miles over rude trail, some of it parallelling the famous Burma Road, to Assam. On their homeward voyage they rounded Cape of Good Hope and finally landed in New York City an dthence proceeded westward, arriving here in October, 1942. On October 15, their little "globe trotter" daughter Kathleen Marie, was born in St. Joseph hospital, as her unique birth announcements stated, after "traveling 19,300 miles!" Little of Everything IN PASADENA HOSPITAL With the hope that the slightly higher altitude of Pasadena might prove beneficial, Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, wife of the pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was moved early this week from the sanitarium where she has been taking treatment, to Huntington Memorial hospital in Pasadena. Her sister, Mrs. Ruby Griffith, recently arrived to maintain the parsonage home at 506 East Center street, during her absence. RETURN FROM EAST Her many friends are welcoming the return of Miss Bee Grimes from her recent visit in her childhood home, Elkins, West Va. with her father, Harry C. Grimes. Leaving in the early spring with plans for a two months' vacation from her duties at the Jackson Drug company, Miss Grimes had to double the length of her absence due to a lengthy illness with a streptococcus infection of the throat. She plans to take a two weeks' "vacation from her vacatian" before returning to the drugstore. HOME ON LEAVE Called to the Southland by passing on Friday, July 9 of SPORTSWEAR For Summer SPORT COATS New models. Many to choose from! $15.00 to $22.50 SLACKS Drydine and Bedford. Just what you’re looking for. $7.50 to $12.00 SPORT SHIRTS Wilshire and Airman. Convertible collars. Can be worn with or without tie. $1.95 to $4.95 T SHIRTS 65c to $1.65 SWIM TRUNKS Many styles and materials. $1.95 up UNGBLUTH'S West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Announcement was made that excavations were under way for the new settling and percolation basins in the Industrial Land company property leased by the city, whereby wastes from by-product plants will be scattered, thus eliminating danger of sewer congestion. AT NEW ADDRESS With the recent departure of John W. Price, former manager of Savings, Loan and Building association, for his new enterprise of stock raising in Nevada, Mrs. Price plans to dispose of the family home, 301 North Janss street, preparatory to joining her family eventually at the new location. She is now domiciled at the Rose Marie apartments, 309 West Center street, and is for the present continuing her duties as police matron and head of the city welfare department. HOME FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Williams are expected to arrive tomorrow at their home, 551 South Zeyn street, after a month’s absence during which they went back to Nevada, Iowa, to visit Mr. Williams’ father. “Curly’s cafe” at 250 East Center street, which has been closed during their absence, is expected to re-open ready for business next week. TEN-DAY FURLOUGH Many old friendships were renewed this week when Cpl. Robert Wallace, former local newspaperman, arrived from Fort Dodge, Kans. to spend a 10-day furlough with Mrs. Wallace and family friends at Placentia. Cpl Wallace is attached to the veterinarian division of the Army Air Corps at Fort Dodge where his duties are inspection of dairy and meat products for air force use. HOME ON LEAVE Called to the Southland by the passing on Friday, July 9 of Mrs. Ellis N. Porto of this city, Pvt. Charles Myers Porter was granted a 15-day leave from his duties in the Army Quartermaster Corps at Camp Adams Ore. He is spending the great part of the leave in Santa Ana with his wife at their home, 40 West Seventeenth street, where some time spent here with Mrs. The Arthur G. Porter, 754 Zeyn street, and with Mrs.’ parents, the Rufus Porto on Orange road. Mrs. Charle Porter was the former Corri Porter. VACATION VISIT ENDS After an enjoyable two week vacation visit here in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mann, 507 North Zeyn street, Allen, Patty and Michael Mann left today for their home in Delano. The three are children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann in Delano. Law Violations Reported for June June law violations appeared in Judge Frank Tausch’s court netted the city the sum of $144 for motor vehicle department cases, and $455 for city ordinances violations, according to Tuesday’s report to the city council. Fines were paid by 115 violators four were remanded to the county jail; 10 to juvenile court; two received suspended sentences and two were dismissed. The S.Q.R. 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Just the fabric for jackets or suits. 1.25 yd. DRESS TRIMMINGS - RUFFLINGS Plain White, White with colors. Solid self colors. All Widths. Embroidery edge or Hemstitched edge. 10c to $1.95 yd. —COTTON— POWDER PUFF MUSLIN Lovely Colors! Very Sheer! Per Yard ..... 59c Cotton Seersucker Just the thing for work or play blouses. All colors, stripes dots, etc. 59c yd. Printed Pique A fabric with lots of body. "A popular favorite." Always goodlooking and fresh. 69c NEW WAFFLE WEAVE Another popular good looking basket weave fabric. All New Colors! ..... Yard 79c Dimities and Lawns A fine assortment of new light airy colors and patterns. 49c yd. Glazed Chintz Lovely flowery designs. Nice Quality Material. 59c and 69c yd. young people have a special live in planning for the eveThey are raising funds to relegates to the youth conto be held next month at Redford. Generous patrontheir firends will serve to with the expense fund, as all ers are donating their work contributions to the party. ON LEAVE d to the Southland by the on Friday, July 9 of his -law, Mrs. Ellis N. Porter city, Pvt. Charles Mylet was granted a 15-day leave duties in the Army Quarer Corps at Camp Adair, He is spending the greater of the leave in Santa Ana his wife at their home, 403 Seventeenth street, with time spent here with his The Arthur G. Porters, yyn street, and with his parents, the Rufus Porters range road. Mrs. Charles was the former Corrine VISIT ENDS an enjoyable two weeks' visit here in the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann, 507 North Zeyn Allen, Patty and Michael left today for their home in The three are children and Mrs. Arthur Mann of Violations ported for June law violations appearing age Frank Tausch's court the city the sum of $1498 motor vehicle department and $455 for city ordinance ons, according to Tuesday report to the city council. were paid by 115 violators; were remanded to the county to juvenile court; two resuspended sentences and were dismissed. Dimities and Lawns A fine assortment of new light airy colors and patterns. 49c yd. Glazed Chintz Lovely flowery designs. Nice Quality Material. 59c and 69c yd. NEW PRINT RAYON SHANAIRE A lovely woven cloth—beautiful small patterns. 39 inches wide Yard 69c NEW RAINAIRE PRINTED SUITING A very popular good weight material 40 inches wide Yard 69c A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store