anaheim-gazette 1943-11-11

SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACAD By Helen Grafton Hineman, Ph Fallis-Mendoza Marriage Rites Held Last Friday Miss Charlotte Jane Fallis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ward V. Fallis of 119 North Janss street, and Ensign Noel Mendoza, U. S. Naval aviator and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Mendoza of 837 South Lemon street, were married Fridday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James V. Guthrie, 1627 Ridgewary Drive, Glendale. Dr. F. W. Kerr of the Presbyterian church in Glendale officiated at the ceremony which was attended by members of the family and close friends. The bride, smartly costumed in a street length gown and wearing a corsage of white orchids, was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Guthrie, served as matron of honor while PFC. Roy Wesley Mendoza, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ceremony was performed before a great bay window that was beautifully banked with large baskets of gladiolas and asters while tall white tapers shed a soft radiance. During the reception hour that followed the host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Ronald Knapp, formerly of Anaheim, Miss Mary Arnold of Anaheim Women’s Medical Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting The Women’s Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical society was delightfully entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Hollingsworth in Santa Ana last week. Mrs. Harold Gobar, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Claude Steen, program chairman for the organization, introduced three young men from La Sierra who sang a group of numbers. Mrs. J. Shailer Arnold gave a very interesting report of “The Robe” by Lloyd S. Douglas. During the program the women worked on their war projects, lap covers to be used in the army and navy hospitals. Those present were the mesdames, Harold Gobar, C. Wendell Olson, D. C. Cowles, Claude Steen and C. F. Kohlenberger of Fullerton; Llewellyn Wilson, L. A. Burrows of Anaheim; Harry Zaiser and L. R. Allen of Orange; Walter Saul, Floyd F. Thompson, Arthur N. Donalson, H. M. Curry, R. T. Francis, Harry Nelson, Edward Russell, John Weherly of Santa Ana; L. Whittaker of Huntington Beach; Paul Esslinger of San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Gibbons of the Santa Ana Cub Scout Group Organized At Broadway School Holding their second meetsince organization the Broadway school Cub Scouts met last Thuday afternoon at the home of M. W. G. Rumfeldt of 619 SoEmily street. Mrs. George H. field and Mrs. Rumfeldt are a den mothers for the group whiA.P.M. Brown is the cub scomaster. The Broadway schooP.T.A. is sponsoring the gratewhile Miss Gertrude Andersteacher, is closely co-operatwith the youths. Since the organization theretoweeks ago another Cub Scout ohas been formed at the GeorWashington school. At present the club memship includes Norton Hatfield, Webb, Paul Rumfeldt, TeeBrown, Cecil and Julie Vey, Bobby Pettus, Gordon Schwaer, Frances Petty, Ralph and R. Reveria, Billy Johman, JePoole, Harry Moore, Lyle B. and Phinis Fowler. Bible Section To Meet On Monday The theme “There Are Athiests in Fox Holes”, will develop next Monday afternu ed as matron of honor while PFC. Roy Wesley Mendoza, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ceremony was performed before a great bay window that was beautifully banked with large baskets of gladiolas and asters while tall white tapers shed a soft radiance. During the reception hour that followed the host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Ronald Knapp, formerly of Anaheim, Miss Mary Arnold of Anaheim and Miss Marcella Sutton, cousin of the bridegroom and of Anaheim. Immediately following the reception the bride and bridegroom left for Deep Well Guest Ranch at Palm Springs after which Ensign Mendoza will fly back to Norfolk, Virginia, where he will report for further duty. Mrs. Mendoza will resume her work in the Aerodynamics department at Vega Aircraft. Ensign Mendoza arrived in Anaheim on a brief leave only two days before the wedding. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mendoza are graduates of the Anaheim Union high school and both attended Fullerton Junior college. Mrs. Mendoza graduated from U.C.L.A. while Ensign Mendoza graduated from the University of Southern California where he was affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity. He enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserves immediately after Pearl Harbor and went into training upon graduation. B&P Women’s Club Makes Future Plans Future plans for the Business and Professional Women’s club were made last Thursday at a board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Rose Van Buren, 202 South Kroeger street. The business meeting was preceded by a dessert course with Mrs. Sybil Burdin acting as co-hostess. December 16 was set as the date for the annual Christmas party and will be held at the home of Dr. Hazel Nelms on Broadway street. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Eva Boyd, Rose Van Buren and Mae Bockman. It was announced that the next regular meeting will be held at the White Temple Methodist church on November 18 and Mrs. Ruth Edmonston Findlay will be the guest speaker. She will talk on interesting experience that were hers during world travels in dames, Harold Gobar, C. Wendell Olson, D. C. Cowles, Claude Steen and C. F. Kohlenberger of Fullerton; Llewellyn Wilson, L. A. Burrows of Anaheim; Harry Zaiser and L. R. Allen of Orange; Walter Saul, Floyd F. Thompson, Arthur N. Donalson, H. M. Curry, R. T. Francis, Harry Nelson, Edward Russell, John Weherly of Santa Ana; L. Whittaker of Huntington Beach; Paul Esslinger of San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Gibbons of the Santa Ana Air Base and the hostess, Mrs. Merrill Hollingsworth. Tea and sandwiches were served during the afternoon. Franklin PTA Meets Wednesday P.M. Members of the Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teachers association enjoyed a splendid program at their regular monthly meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the school auditorium. President Mrs. Emory Simon presided at the business session. Mrs. Milton Kohne, program chairman, introduced County Juvenile Officer Walter Tipton who made the principal address of the afternoon. Speaking on “Juvenile Delinquency,” the officer told those present of some of the incidents encountered in dealing with the growing juvenile problem, attributed just now to the situation created by the war and its effect upon the family life in many homes. Supt. Melbourne A. Gauer attended the meeting and made a brief but interesting and encouraging talk to the members. A special entertainment feature was a play presented by Miss Irene Fitzmann’s fourth grade pupils entitled, “Time for Eliza-beth.” Miss Ruth Williams, principal of the school, announced the “Book Week” program at the City library the coming week. Tuesday, November 16, will be Benjamin Franklin school day at the library and Miss Williams urged all children of the school to take part in the day's activities. Following the meeting a social was enjoyed with the sixth grade mothers acting as hostesses during the tea hour. Anaheim Girl Weds Oct. 23 In Nebraska Miss Hotty Hurlett daughter date for the annual Christmas party and will be held at the home of Dr. Hazel Nelms on Broadway street. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Eva Boyd, Rose Van Buren and Mae Bockman. It was announced that the next regular meeting will be held at the White Temple Methodist church on November 18 and Mrs. Ruth Edmonston Findlay will be the guest speaker. She will talk on interesting experience that were hers during world travels in Europe and the Far East. Miss Beulah Hineman was named chairman of the committee to make plans for sponsoring the searchlight battery at the Harding station. Others on the committee are Mrs. Sybil Burdin, Miss Marjorie Pibel and Mrs. Louise Miller. It was announced that nine members are planning to attend the district convention at Arrowhead Springs that will be held Nov. 13 to 14. Those going are Miss Marjorie Pibel, District Chairman of Public Affairs, Mrs. Alice Williamson, Miss Beulah Hineman, Mrs. Mae Bockman, Dr. Hazel Nelms, Mrs. Sybil Burdin, Mrs. Laura Webb, Mrs. Rose Van Buren and Miss Ruth Williams. Panhellenic Meet Devoted to Red Cross Devoting the time to Red Cross work at Monday night's regular monthly meeting, members of the North Orange County Panhellenic club met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kersten, 411 North West street. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. John Wilson, and Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party which will be held the second Monday in December at the home of Mrs. Strowler White. The usual activities of the organization have been curtailed due to the war and the sorority women are devoting their time to the work of the Red Cross for the duration. November 16, will be Benjamin Franklin school day at the library and Miss Williams urged all children of the school to take part in the day's activities. Following the meeting a social was enjoyed with the sixth grade mothers acting as hostesses during the tea hour. Anaheim Girl Weds Oct. 23 In Nebraska Miss Hetty Hurleurt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boettger of 510 South Resh street and Pvt. Alonzo T. Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo T. Mahon of Oak Park, Illinois, were married on Oct. 23 in Lincoln, Nebraska, it was learned here this week. The ceremony took place in a small wedding chapel with the Rev. Howard L. Buxton of the Methodist church officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz of Lincoln. The bride was smartly attired in a rust colored suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses while Mrs. Deitz wore a tan suit and accessories. The single ring ceremony was immediately followed by a small reception at the Mayfair Grill. The bride left Anaheim October 18 for Lincoln, Nebraska. She was employed at the local Ration board in the tire department. She attended the Anaheim Union High school and Fullerton Junior college. Private Mahon is stationed at the A.M. school at Lincoln. ATTEND ICE-FOLLIES Members of Girl Scout Troop I attended the Ice Follies in Los Angeles last Saturday, accompanied by their leader Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. They went to and from the city by bus. Those going were Marian Robertson, Shirley Gilbert, Alice Prentiss, Maxine Smith, Audrey Hall, Patsy Keller, Vera Heil Betty Malone, Helen Nelms, Helen Hillery, Norma Culbertson, Elaine Newton, Patsy Morley, Juanita Morgan and Patsy Bryan. The opening lecture last night was on "Bed Making". The following lectures will be given: "Technique For Contagious Disease", "Temperatures, Pulse and Piration", "Giving Bed Bath Quickly and Easily", "What Sickness and Symptoms To Look For Illness", "How To Meet Communications Skillfully", "Natal and Post Natal Advice", "Preparations for the New Baby Including Babies Bath", "My Procedures on the Care of Children", and "A Vocabulary Study Common Medical Terms". High School PTA Magazine Luncheon The annual Magazine lunch of the Anaheim Union high school P.T.A. was held last week at home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin, South Illinois street. Fifty-guests were served the delightful luncheon. Mrs. Robert Welch led as general chairman for an affair. This luncheon is held each year for the purpose of raising money for subscriptions to the Parish Teacher's associated magazine. 25th Book Fair To Be Held Next Week The elementary schools will hosts next week at the twenty-fifth Book Fair that will be held at the Junior Public Library Miss Elva Hoskins, junior librarian announced this week. Fremont school will be held Monday; Benjamin Franklin Horace Mann schools; Tuesday Broadway and La Palma school Wednesday; George Washington and Lincoln schools; Thursday the parochial and private schools on Friday. November 11, 1943 MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS The Scout Group Organized At Broadway School During their second meeting organization the Broadway Cub Scouts met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rumfeldt of 619 South Street. Mrs. George Hatfield and Mrs. Rumfeldt are the mothers for the group while Brown is the cub scout. The Broadway school is sponsoring the group Miss Gertrude Anderson, who is closely co-operating with the youths. The organization three ago another Cub Scout club been formed at the George Kington school. Represent the club member includes Norton Hatfield, Lee Paul Rumfeldt, Teddy Bain, Cecil and Julie Veyna, Pettus, Gordon Schwacof-fances Petty, Ralph and Rudy Aria, Billy Johman, Jerry Harry Moore, Lyle Bass Hinis Fowler. The Section To Meet On Monday The theme "There Are No Kids in Fox Holes", will be opened next Monday afternoon. 'Ration Fashions' Is Subject At Ebell Section Meeting "Ancient and Modern Fashions in Rations" was the subject of Mrs. H. L. Hathaway's program at the regular monthly meeting of the Home and Garden section of the Ebell club held last Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ethel Shultz was chairman in charge of arrangements for the 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon that preceded the afternoon program. With November nationally designated as "Food Fights for Freedom" month Mrs. Hathaway stressed the need for Americans to learn to conserve food as well as produce it and urged that the members continue their canning program. She said that now was a good time to make jams and jellies from commercial fruit juices, to put up sauerkraut and make jams from dried fruits. She also urged that surpluses in chicken, venison and other kinds of fowl be canned. She showed the interested members some old etiquette books that dated back 75 years and said the etiquette of that day is coming back in style again and that in the interest of conservation it is now correct to pick meat and fowl bones and to scoop up the juices left on plates. Southern Council Of D.A.R. To Meet On November 16th The Southern Council of the California State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Tuesday, November 16, at eleven o'clock at the Alexandria Hotel, Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, with the State Regent, Mrs. Frank E. Lee, presiding. Mrs. Charles F. Lambert of Berkeley, State Vice-Regent, and Mrs. Craig Carrier of San Francisco, State Librarian, will be present at the meeting. Plans for a loan fund for an Indian girl to take a course in nursing to become a war nurse will be discussed by Mrs. Alfred A. Tilley of Eagle Rock, State Chairman of the Girl Home Makers will present the Victory Menu Contest adopted as a National Project in nutrition. Contestants will submit a day's menu based upon war standards which must contain the recommended daily allowance of the essential elements in the diet of a 'teen-age girl'. The Girl Home Makers Cook Book has now been published containing over 100 recipes submitted by members through competitive groups in various states. Mrs. Ruth Hall was delighted surprised Tuesday evening allowing the regular business of the Beta Sigma Pi Honority, when members praised her with an infant's utility. The meeting was held at the of Miss Beulah Hineman North Sabina street. Miss Weatherly, president, handed her resignation as she is Anaheim shortly following an assignment in the Waves. The executive board agreed that Miss Hineman had chosen to fill the unexpired office. Mrs. Mrytle Boney charged of the evening's pledge Mrs. Josephine Karrick gave view of "A Day with a Navigator" and Miss Hineman read "Flight Surgeon." The next meeting will be held Nov. 23rd home of Mrs. Dorthea Schmidt. California will be the subject address by Senator Jack Nye at the National Defense immediately following luncheon. Senator Tenney represents Los Angeles County the State Legislature, is Chair of the California Legislative Fact-Finding Committee and American Activities. Mrs. Shepherd Reynolds of Palm State Chairman of the New Defense Committee, will attend at the meeting. Visiting Daughters are not to attend. Luncheon reservations made with Mrs. R. L. Ra The Section To Meet On Monday The theme "There Are No Stats in Fox Holes", will be opened next Monday afternoon by members of the Ebell club section meet at the club to hear Mrs. D. Jerry gives a series of five book essays written by men of the forces. The program will be preceded by a 1:30 o'clock tea. Youngs will review at two books, "The Raft", by Bull, which is a story of navy men who were adrift 44 days, and, "We Thought Weard the Angels Sing", by Whitaker who was second command of the Eddie Rickenbacker party. Mrs. Youngs will touch on Rickenbacker's own "Seven Came Through". Soloist for the afternoon will miss Edith Brown, senior at the Em Union high school, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" by and "Say A Prayer For Boys Over There". Holly Markle will read the first psalm which has not so much comfort to so many men who have been adrift. The Nursing Class Parts At High School An opening session of a new Nursing class was held last month in the Girls League room of Anaheim Union high school where the personal supervision of John A. Myers, RN, who is a medical supervisor at the Orange City hospital. Those desiring the course may still enroll week by telephoning Mrs. H. Hackiner, 4042. Myers, a graduate of the Training school at the County hospital in 1936, gave a series of twelve lectures with demonstrations. An opening lecture last night on "Bed Making". The follow-ups will be given: "Tech-For Contagious Diseases", Temperatures, Pulse and Resonance", "Giving Bed Baths and Easily", "What Signs Juices, to put up sauerkraut and make jams from dried fruits. She also urged that surpluses in chicken, venison and other kinds of fowl be canned. She showed the interested members some old etiquette books that dated back 75 years and said the etiquette of that day is coming back in style again and that in the interest of conservation it is now correct to pick meat and fowl bones and to scoop up the juices left on plates. Mrs. Gene Frantz, leader took charge of the afternoon's program. Local Children Win Loving Cups Loving cups were presented little Patricia Anne Reynolds and Charles Robert Cunningham last Thursday night at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium when they were crowned Miss and Master Victory as the grand climax to the baby show contest that was sponsored by the Lois Rebekah lodge. One hundred of the cities finest youngsters were given special awards and ribbons at the coronation ceremonies that drew a large crowd of parents and friends. Little Miss Victory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds of West Anaheim, while Master Victory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham of this city. Musical numbers were presented by talented children from the Anaheim Conservatory of Music with Miss Josephine La Rue as accompanist. Members of the Baby Show committee included Hannah Horwitz, chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Ives, noble grand president of the Lois lodge and Mrs. Berthlyn Reisinger, Mrs. Helen Pannier and Mrs. H. H. Armburst. Fellow Employees Give New Waves Surprise Shower Miss Dorothy Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly of 731 North Claudina street and Mrs. Josephine Karrick were honored at a surprise party Tuesday afternoon by members of the Southern Counties Gas and Pacific Lighting companies. Fellow employees presented each with a beautiful satin robe, at the party... Give New Waves Surprise Shower Miss Dorothy Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly of 731 North Claudina street and Mrs. Josephine Karrick were honored at a surprise party Tuesday afternoon by members of the Southern Counties Gas and Pacific Lighting companies. Fellow employees presented each with a beautiful satin robe, at the party held in the offices. Miss Weatherly and Mrs. Karrick will leave for Hunter's college, Wave basic training station, on November 14. They enlisted in the Waves two weeks ago. Tots And Teens To Hold Xmas Party December 3 has been set as the date for the Christmas party of the Tots and Teens club and will be held at the Elks club, it was announced at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Spencer of South Dickel street. Mrs. Elsie Bennett and Mrs. Gladys Roehn conducted the evenings program and the subjects under discussion were "Boy and Girl Problems" and "What Kind of Discipline?" Mrs. Eden, mother of Mrs. Frances Waldo was a special guest for the evening. * Announcements * Members of the Navy Mother's club are asked to bring their own sewing equipment for the sewing project they are working on when the regular bi-monthly meeting is held Wednesday afternoon, November 11, at 2 o'clock in the American Legion hall. Members of the Las Amigas study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Janzen, corner of Southwest and Vermont streets. The meeting will convene at 2 o'clock with Mrs. H. G. Carlin in charge of the program. Good home lighting is so important in these busy war days that deserves your fullest consideration. Proper illumination in your home protects eyesight... allows you and your family to see easily, without eyestrain and fatigue. You can get more good light from your present lighting equipment without using extra current. Here are two suggestions to help you: Clean all reflectors, lamp bulbs and fixtures periodically. Dust and dirt can cut down their light by as much as 50%. Arrange lamps and furniture that each lamp can serve two or more people. Place portable lamps as close to furniture groupings as possible. Surprise Shower Given For Ruth Hall Mrs. Ruth Hall was delightfully surprised Tuesday evening, following the regular business meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, when members presented her with an infant's utility bag. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Beulah Hineman, 800 North Sabina street. Miss Dorothy Weatherly, president, handed in her resignation as she is leaving Anaheim shortly following her enlistment in the Waves. The executive board announced that Miss Hineman had been chosen to fill the unexpired term office. Mrs. Mrytle Boney was in charge of the evening's program. Mrs. Josephine Karrick gave a review of "A Day with a Navy Doctor" and Miss Hineman reviewed Flight Surgeon." The next meeting will be held Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Dorthea Schutz. Neria will be the subject of an address by Senator Jack B. Tenney at the National Defense Meeting immediately following the luncheon. Senator Tenney who represents Los Angeles County in the State Legislature, is Chairman of the California Legislative Joint Act-Finding Committee on Un-American Activities. Mrs. Edith Nepherd Reynolds of Pasadena, State Chairman of the National Defense Committee, will preside over the meeting. Visiting Daughters are invited to attend. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. R. L. Raymond. WHITE LINEN DAMASK SETS — 2½ yards to 3½ yards $21.50 to $46.00 Set Some sets have 8 napkins, others 12 napkins Very Attractive and Exceptional Values SPUN RAYON SETS They come in white or ivory $8.50 to $49.50 Also in 2½ and 3½ yards long, as you may desire. Nothing More Lovely For That Thanksgiving Table PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS Floral and Fruit Designs Spun Rayon and Cotton $1.95 to $4.95 Exceptional Values BIG SELECTION BRIDGE SETS— $1.25 $1.95 $3.50 $5.50 $7.50 All New Arrivals in Gorgeous Designs. Must be seen to be appreciated. Some in Linens, Some Cottons, and others in Combination Linen and Organdy effects. All attractive designs at the price you want to pay. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING has started and the official Post Office call is “DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY”, and mailing too! CHRISTMAS SHOPPING has started and the official Post Office call is “DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY”, and mailing too! MAKE THE S. Q. R. STORE Your Christmas Headquarters All Departments are now ready to serve you. The Christmas spirit is here — this you will realize the moment you enter the doors of the S. Q. R. Store. LOVELY GIFTS OF USEFULNESS For Him or Her in Wearing Apparel Or For The Home Gifts of TABLE LINENS and BLANKETS of exquisite beauty at moderate prices Our Men's and Boy's Departments Are Also Ready with lots of useful gifts Start Now and Do Your Mailing Early! A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store