anaheim-gazette 1943-12-16

SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACT By Helen Grafton Hineman, Ph. County Federation Board Meeting Is Held With Anaheim Ebell as Hostess Group With county clubwomen assembled Friday in this city, the mid-winter board meeting of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs offered a program whose interest was heightened by the hospitality extended by Anaheim Ebell club entertaining in the clubhouse. Convening at 10:30 o'clock, clubwomen received formal greeting from Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, president of the hostess organization, after which the business session was introduced by Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, county federation president. Events of the recent Southern District conclave held in Los Angeles Biltmore, were expertly summarized by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; Mrs. Ray Dodson, Placentia, and Mrs. Vernon Mohr, Huntington Beach. Perhaps the morning's highlight was the panel discussion of the Connolly bill, planned by Mrs. Leo Friis. Facts and opinions in condensed form, which brought out the various measures eventually absorbed into the bill itself, were brought out by the speakers. These included with Mrs. Friis, Mesdames C. W. Austin, Harold G. Carlin, A. L. Raymond and C. A. Neighbors. A sidelight of interest was the coincidence that all were members of the Orange County Speakers' club. Among points summarized with a finale by Mrs. Friis, was the importance of the measure in approaching post-war conditions; a denial of the utter failure of the League of Nations which by its participation added to the interest, when Mrs. Golem led the clubwomen in singing various Christmas carols, at the same time playing the accompaniment. Mrs. Reuben Day of Costa Mesa, county chairman of Bible Literature, had secured the afternoon speaker, the Rev. Wesley R. Havermale, rector of Church of the Messiah in Santa Ana. After his introduction by Mrs. Bertha D. McCracken, a member of his parish, the Rev. Mr. Havermale gave an informative talk on the development of the English Bible. He discussed among other things some of the material eliminated from the present Bible; the St. Jerome edition, known as the Vulgate Bible, and the present generally accepted King James version. He explained the difference between editions printed on parchment and on vellum and showed some beautifully illuminated pages from his private collection of rare Bibles. Other volumes on display were 16th century Bibles, one printed in the Eskimo tongue, one HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mrs. Richard Glover and her two children have been visiting town this week with friends, having coming south, from Berkeley for the holidays. Lieut. (J.g.) Glover will arrive this weekend and they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Glover's family in Paadena. Lieut. Glover, of the U.N., Navy, is stationed at St. Mary college. He was formerly he coach at the Anaheim Union High school. Luncheon Honors D.A.R.State Officers Several state officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution were honored last Friday at a luncheon at the home of M.Cherles Pearson, 725 North Cleary entine street, given by the Mothe Colony chapter. Mrs. Frank Edle Lee, state regent and Miss Elise beth Mitchell, state chairman press relations, both of San Monica, were the honored guest at the beautifully appointed luncheon. A patriotic motif of white and blue prevailed in table appointments and long floral centerpiece of white gladiolii that was interspersed with small and blue flowers and tied with big ribbon bow. Following the luncheon Mr. Lee gave an interesting talk D.A.R.work which included by the national and state project Among the outstanding work These included with Mrs. Friis, Mesdames C. W. Austin, Harold G. Carlin, A. L. Raymond and C. A. Neighbors. A sidelight of interest was the coincidence that all were members of the Orange County Speakers' club. Among points summarized with a finale by Mrs. Friis, was the importance of the measure in approaching post-war conditions; a denial of the utter failure of the League of Nations which by its very existence, had pointed out pitfalls to be avoided; the statement attributed to Dr. Roman that the League made no promise to avoid war, but warned that without such a League, war was inevitable; and the emphasis placed by the recent international conferences, on accent of appeal to peoples rather than to their rulers, in world government. Social phases of the conclave were apparent in the mid-day luncheon served by Anaheim hostess club, Mrs. Frank Kellogg as chairman, was assisted by Mrs. L. E. Middleton and Mrs. Ralph Focht, with other volunteer assistance lent by various members. A musical prelude to the afternoon program was provided by Mrs. Stephen Golem whose delightful accordion numbers offered Christmas music. Audience FAMILY DINNER A pre-holiday family dinner was enjoyed at the Dr. J. W. Utter residence on West Center street last Sunday. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Murman and son Larry of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. William Utter and daughter, Sharon of North Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson of La Habra Heights and family. NOW SOCIETY EDITOR Friends of Mrs. Robert Easton, formerly of Anaheim will be interested to know that she is now society editor on the Newport Beach Weekly Tribune. Mr. Easton recently enlisted in the Sea-bees and is now at Camp Perry, Virginia. Monica, were the honored guest at the beautifully appointed luncheon. A patriotic motif of white and blue prevailed in the table appointments and long floral centerpiece of white gladiolii that was interspersed with small red and blue flowers and tied with big ribbon bow. Following the luncheon Mr. Lee gave an interesting talk on D.A.R. work which included the national and state project among the outstanding work being accomplished is the sale of large quota of war bonds assigned to the organization by the government. She also dwelt at a length on other national projects including the blood plasma wagon the fund maintained for training and placing of seeing eye dogs on the mobile unit for the Red Cross that has already been supplied. Among other projects she mended the D.A.R. Neighborhood center in Los Angeles, the new school room to be built for Tamasee the south, the endowment fund be established in Alabama for Kate Duncan Smith school, establishment of a nursery England for the children of working mothers and the planting George Washington dwarf wood hedges upon the ground national hospitals. In appreciation for the splendid work she has done as regent Mother Colony chapter present her with a check, but in a gracious manner, Mrs. Lee ended it and then returned it to chapter asking that it be given the endowment fund for the Duncan Smith school. Miss Mitchell spoke briefly the work of her department urged that local publicity cleremonies see that the newspapers kept in formed of the organization's work. The afternoon was concluded with a visit to the Pioneer hut where the relics of early days were admired. Other guests for the afternoon included Mrs. G. W. Goch of St City, Iowa, Mrs. Bertha S. Kennedy of Beverly Hills (chain of the state filing and lending reau) and Miss Lena Rowland Aurora, Illinois. Anaheim Women W Girl Scout Leader Certificates The arduous seven weeks ceil for training new Girl Scout leaders was climaxed Monday Year 'Round Gift For HIM ... Handsome Shirts and Ties TOWNCRAFT* DeLuxe DRESS SHIRTS The gift he'll enjoy season after season! Fine quality Sanforized broadcloth or madras, precision tailored and proportionately fitted to high Towncraft* standards. In white or woven-in patterns. BOYS' DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS, White or Prints 98c DISTINCTIVE TOWNCRAFT* TIES Whatever his taste, whatever his age, you'll find just the ties for him in our large collection including handsome rayon satins or molores in rich, vibrant patterns or all wools in popular solid colors. See them now! We will stay open Evenings until 9 P.M., Starting Saturday, December 18th. We will close at 6 P.M. Christmas Eve. Anaheim Women Wear Girl Scout Leader Certificates The arduous seven weeks ceil for training new Girl Scout Mers was climaxed Monday with a pot luck dinner given the Girl Scout house in Santa and attended by seven women from Anaheim, four of whomceived the cherished certification Girl Scout leading. The certificates were presented by Mrs. Peter Robbins, traced from Los Angeles and were given to Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Virginia Bell, Mrs. Glen and Mrs. J. F. Davenport of heim. Certificates were also sent to those qualifying Santa Ana, Huntington Beach ange, and Laguna Beach. The scout house was made tractive with yuletide decorations and blazing logs in the firep. Following the dinner Mrs. bins gave an interesting discussion events from the recent national convention of Girl Scouts and many plans made at that time 1944-45. Those attending from Ana were Miss Adah Louise W Mrs. Earle Jackson, Miss Motley, Miss Virginia Bell, Glen Kirk, Mrs. J. F. Dave and Mrs. Herman Lenz. Help is scarce. Won't you phone your news items, so locals, personals, to The Ga Phone 2206. KEEP ON Backing the Attack WITH WAR BON MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Ann Grafton Hineman, Ph. 2206—Res. Ph. 2367 FOR THE HOLIDAYS Richard Glover and her children have been visiting in this week with friends, having south, from Berkeiley, the holidays. Lieut. (j.g.) will arrive this weekend they will spend Christmas Mrs. Glover's family in Pas-LIeut. Glover, of the U.S. is stationed at St. Mary's He was formerly head of the Anaheim Union High Bicheon Honors R.State Officers Central state officers of the officers of the American Revolution were honored last Friday Bicheon at the home of Mrs. Pearson, 725 North Clemens street, given by the Mother chapter. Mrs. Frank Edgar State regent and Miss Eliza Mitchell, state chairman of relations, both of Santa Claus, were the honored guests the beautifully appointed A patriotic motif of red, and blue prevailed in the appointments and long floral piece of white gladiolii that interspersed with small red blue flowers and tied with a ribbon bow. Following the luncheon Mrs. have an interesting talk on work which included both national and state projects. The outstanding work be- Mrs. J. B. Hasty and John Saenger Seated In Impressive Eastern Star Ceremony The ever impressive ceremony of installing officers of the Chispa chapter of the Eastern Star was held Tuesday night at the Masonic lodge in the presence of 155 interested spectators who witnessed Mrs. Margaret Hasty seated as worthy matron and John N. Saenger seated as worthy patron. Mrs. Hasty carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses for the occasion. Tall baskets of poinsettas formed a background in the reception room for the hostesses who greeted the guests. Those serving in this capacity were Ethel Bruce, Margaret Hedges, Eva Boyd, Mary Ella Coons, Clara Wilson and Nellie McMillan while the ushers were Ralph Seward, Earl Baum and John B. Hasty. The lodge rooms were impressive with large baskets of flowers in a great variety of colors and many tapers in tall candelabra which softly illuminate the room for the ceremony. The service was opened by the candle lighters, Peggy Houch and Edith Brown with F. LeRoy Marsh serving as master of ceremonies. The escort included Vera B. Baum, worthy matron; William Launder, past patron and installing marshals, Nellie G. Harpster and Ethel Bruce; Ethel Van Meter, installing chaplain; Dörothy Dicke Medical Auxiliary Hold’s Luncheon The attractive recreation room of the Dr. Claude Steen home in Fullerton was the setting for a luncheon meeting of the Orange County Medical Auxiliary held recently. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Steen were Mrs. E. J. Steen, Fullerton; Mrs. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Mrs. John Larson, Anaheim and Mrs. Orwin Taylor, Buena Park. Thirty-three members gathered for the occasion with Mrs. F. Harold Gobar, president, presiding over the business session that followed. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for the organization's philanthropic work. Much interest was shown in the gluten steaks that were served as a meat substitute. Miss Priscilla Orman of Anaheim rendered two violin solos, accompanied at the piano by her sister, Miss Charlotte Orman. A field representative from the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association explained the need and purpose of the money obtained from the sale of Christmas seals. Following his talk the auxiliary purchased a bond to aid in this work. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to knitting and crocheting wool squares for the making of lap robes for pati- Miss Adah Wilcox, girl leader, was hostess to girl leaders Wednesday night at home, 613 South Dickel with a 6 o'clock buffet supply yuletide motif was prettily ployed with the use of records, little angles and choir. New leaders were welcome to group and a general bus meeting followed. Those present besides them tess were the Misses Heleneley, Virginia Bell, Alice Wilson, Bernadette Carroll, Clare Mauerhan, Betty Co Agnes Heying, Mildred Mauro of Anaheim and Elizabetherson and Frances Palmer press and the Mesdames Kirk, Charles Schutz, Virgil bell, J. F. Davenport, Muriel and Helen Whiteman. Keith’s Honored House-Warming Party Monday Night The newly purchased h Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith or Broadway was the scene attractive house-warming Monday night when friend- the Anaheim Union High faculty gathered for an event of contract bridge and a good time. A delightful two course was served at the small tab in the evening. Those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs Demaree, Mr. and Mrs Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs Ryan, Mr. and Mrs Clyde were the honored guests the beautifully appointed lunon. A patriotic motif of red, and blue prevailed in the appointments and long floral piece of white gladiolii that interpersed with small red blue flowers and tied with a obbon bow. Showing the luncheon Mrs. have an interesting talk on work which included both national and state projects. Giving the outstanding work becomplished is the sale of a quota of war bonds assigned to organization by the governShe also dwelt at some on other national projects during the blood plasma work, and maintained for training placing of seeing eye dogs and mobile unit for the Red Cross has already been supplied. Long other projects she name D.A.R. Neighborhood cenLos Angeles, the new school to be built for Tamasee in youth, the endowment fund to established in Alabama for the Duncan Smith school, the installment of a nursery in and for the children of workmothers and the planting of age Washington dwarf boxhedges upon the grounds of normal hospitals. Appreciation for the splendid she has done as regent the Emer Colony chapter presented with a check, but in a most manner, Mrs. Lee endorses, and then returned it to the her asking that it be given to endowment fund for the Kate Kane Smith school. Miss Mitchell spoke briefly on work of her department and that local publicity chairsee that the newspapers are in formed of the organization work. The afternoon was concluded a visit to the Pioneer house the relics of early colony were admired. Guests for the afternoon added Mrs. G. W. Goch of Sudix Iowa, Mrs. Bertha S. Kenof Beverly Hills (chairman the state filing and lending budget) and Miss Lena Rowe of Arizona, Illinois. Anaheim Women Winful Scout Leader certificates The arduous seven weeks course training new Girl Scout leadwas climaxed Monday night The service was opened by the candle lighters, Peggy Houch and Edith Brown with F. LeRoy Marsh serving as master of ceremonies. The escort included Vera B. Baum, worthy matron; William Launder, past patron and installing marshals, Nellie G. Harpster and Ethel Bruce; Ethel Van Meter, installing chaplain; Dorothy Dickenson, installing organist, Yuarda Akerman and William Houts, installering officers. Maude Temple, deputy grand matron, completed the list of escorts. Following the presentation of the Holy Bible by Peggy Hauck, came the entrance of the officers-elect. A special escort was given the deputy grand matrons, Maude Temple of Buena Park and Helen Gillogly of Orange and Eva H. Boyd, past grand treasurer. The installing services were interspersed with vocal solos by Edith Brown, accompanied at the piano by Shirley Eaton. She sang, "Kashmiri" by Woodfa-Findon, "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There" by Jimmie McHugh and "O, Divine Redeemer" by Gounod. The new officers are Margaret B. Hasty, worthy matron; John N. Saenger, worthy patron; Myreta K. Organ, associate matron; Charles Organ, associate patron; Sallie Maude Adams, secretary; Inez Daniel, treasurer; Nettie Chamberlain, conductress, Ethel Van Meter, associate conductress; Vera Baum, chaplain; Maude Saenger, marshal; Dorothy Dickenson, organist; Grace Houts, warder; William Houts, sentinel; Yuarda O. Akerman, Adah; Camille Dean, Ruth; Pauline Guthrie, Esther; Pauline Marion, Martha and Pearl Lauder, Electa. Courtesy officers are J. B. Hasty, flag bearer; Bird Cross, soloist; Esther Kemper,prompter; Eva Boyd, publicity and Nellie McMillen, Red Cross. At the completion of the ceremonies the guests adjourned to the dining hall for a buffet supper. The tables were daintily appointed with pink roses and blue tapers and the hostesses pouring were Maude Saenger and Yuarda Akerman. Myreta Organ was chairman of the banquet rooms and was assisted by Pauline Houts, Alberta Brown, Persis Ward, Nellie Chamberlain, Jessie Seward and Earl Baum. Monday night when friend the Anaheim Union Highfaculty gathered for an ode of contract bridge and a good time. A delightful two course was served at the small table in the evening. Those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mr. Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morroand Mrs. Joe Wilmore, Ms. Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Royal Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Focht and Mrs. Richard Glenn Anaheim Women Win Girl Scout Leader Certificates The certificates were presented Mrs. Peter Robbins, trainer, to Los Angeles and were given Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Missonia Bell, Mrs. Glen Kirk, Mrs. J. F. Davenport of Anaheim, Certificates were also predeed to those qualifying from Anaheim, Huntington Beach, Orlando, and Laguna Beach. The scout house was made active with yuletide decorations by blazing logs in the fireplace. Bowing the dinner Mrs. Robbins gave an interesting discourse events from the recent national convention of Girl Scouts and the city plans made at that time for 1945. Those attending from Anaheim Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Earle Jackson, Miss Helen Ley, Miss Virginia Bell, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. J. F. Davenport, Mrs. Herman Lenz. Help is scarce. Won't you please share your news items, society, photos, personals, to The Gazette? No, 2206. KEEP ON Backing the Attack WITH WAR BONDS At the completion of the monies the guests adjourned to the dining hall for a buffet supper. The tables were daintily appointed with pink roses and blue tapers and the hostesses pouring were Maude Saenger and Yuarda Akerman. Myreta Organ was chairman of the banquet rooms and was assisted by Pauline Houts, Alberta Brown, Persis Ward, Nellie Chamberlain, Jessie Seward and Earl Baum. Christmas Party Enjoyed By Pan Hellenic Members Always the members of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic society look forward to the annual Christmas party and the one held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Stroler White on Anaheim road was no exception, but with all the fun the wartime necessity of work was not forgotten so members interspered the evening's gayety with work for the Fullerton Red Cross. Assisting Mrs. White in entertaining were Mrs. Marjorie DeLand and Miss Valborg Linde. The evening festivities were started off with the serving of delicious Christmas puddings and coffee and followed by a short business meeting with Mrs. Ethel Caverley presiding. Mrs. Dorothy McComber and Mrs. Gene Gregory gave reports on war activities of their fraternities and the great deal that is being accomplished by the college members as well as the alumni. Miss Linde gave an entertaining reading from Stephen Leacock's book, "My Remarkable Uncle." Another feature of the program was the Christmas tree grab bag when members exchanged gifts with one another. The next meeting will be held in January at the home of Mrs. Val Lohman. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. On Christmas, as every day, we'll "keep 'em rolling" The heavy, urgent trains of war will roll as usual over our rails through the twenty-four hours of December 25th. S.P. engineers and firemen, conductors, dispatchers, yardmen, brakemen — thousands of men and women of the many score crafts required to operate the West's biggest railroad — will be at their posts of duty. With the "tools" of our trade — locomotives, cars, tracks and signals — we will move the war trains. We will move service men on furlough and members of their families, plus an enormous volume of food and industrial shipments. Yes, the people of our railroad will be hard at work on Christmas. But still this Day will have for us a bright and special meaning — because you folks who live along our lines have made the Christmas Spirit so very real to us. S·P The friendly Southern Pacific ● DONT PLAN ON TRAVELING OVER THE HOLIDAYS— A MAN IN UNIFORM HAVE YOUR TRAIN SEAT OR BEEN Miss Adah Wilcox Hostess To Girl Out Leaders Miss Adah Wilcox, girl scout leader, was hostess to girl scouts Wednesday night at her home, 613 South Dickel street, with a 6 o'clock buffet supper. A metide motif was prettily embodying with the use of red canes, little angles and choir boys. New leaders were welcomed to the group and a general business meeting followed. Those present besides the hosts were the Misses Helen Mottrick, Virginia Bell, Alice William-Bernadette Carroll, Anna Marie Mauerhan, Betty Coleston, James Heying, Mildred Mauerhan, Anaheim and Elizabeth Dickson and Frances Palmer of Cyress and the Mesdames Harvey Park, Charles Schutz, Virgil Isbell, J. F. Davenport, Muriel Lenz and Helen Whiteman. Keith's Honored At House-Warming Party Monday Night The newly purchased home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith on West Roadway was the scene of an interactive house-warming party Monday night when friends from the Anaheim Union High school faculty gathered for an evening contract bridge and a general good time. A delightful two course supper was served at the small tables late the evening. Those present included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lemaree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols, THE S. Q. R. STORE The Home of Gorgeous Gifts PRECIOUS... to give...to get A fur coat spells all that is luxurious to a woman. You can plan no grander gift ... no gift which will give longer and more satisfying wear! Our ready made coats offer a wide choice. 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