anaheim-gazette 1944-01-13

SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADEMY Ebell Section Speaker Discusses Trends In Post-War Homes and Furnishings Pre-fabricated homes or those entirely of dry-wall construction; architectural design completely at variance with present accepted standards; plastic furnishings and spun glass draperies, were some of the revolutionary ideas suggested to Ebell Home and Garden section Monday afternoon when Edgar Harrison Wileman was presented as guest speaker by Mrs. G. E. Frantz. As the head of the home advisory bureau of Barker Brothers, Los Angeles, Mr. Wileman could speak with authority on "Wartime Trends in Home Furnishing," and at the same time provide a fascinating afternoon for Ebell members gathered in the clubhouse lounge. His ideas as to home architecture of the future with the service area of the home, its kitchen and even the garage at the front of the house, may have seemed startling at first, but arguments in favor of the design were entirely logical, as the audience agreed. These arguments including convenience for the housewife in step and time saving; such matters as grocery and milk deliveries; accessibility of the garage in all weathers, and conservation of valuable rear garden space. Quite as interesting too were his ideas on dry-wall construction with its excellent insulation and the avoidance of deterioration, dampness and improper insulation of stucco and plaster. Touching lightly upon priorities that make present building almost impossible, the speaker suggested that the present is an ideal time for program are other anticipated features. Tonight the local club will tend the meeting in Fullerton high school auditorium where city's Public Forum in present Vanya Oakes, noted womannalist. Members are to meet o'clock with Dr. Hazel N. Lemon street at Broadway, go over to Fullerton in a book hear Miss Oakes talk on "Next in the Far East?" They ticipate hearing details of her 000-mile trip through the Czech Republic to Russia, including Mad Dutch East Indies, Thibet, Bulgaria Thailand, China and other places so much a matter of present interest. Home Department Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. A. A. Fischer, chairwoman Anaheim Home department day reminded department members that they were to bring their own table service as well covered dish for the post-luncheon to be held tomorrow the home of Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, 805 South Los Angeles street. The program to be held o'clock in the morning, will feature the cleaning, care and operation of electrical equipment, demonstrated by Miss Fran Liles, home demonstration for the county. Mrs. Fischer suggested that members have portable electrical equipment needing attention, might do to bring it with them for convenience and advice. QUITE AS INTERESTING TO WERE HIS IDEAS ON DRY-WALL CONSTRUCTION WITH ITS EXCELLENT INSULATION AND THE AVOIDANCE OF DETERioration, DAMPNESS AND IMPROPER INSULATION OF STUCCO AND PLASTER. TOUCHING LIGHTLY UPON PRIORITIES THAT MAKE PRESENT BUILDING ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE, THE SPEAKER SUGGED THAT THE PRESENT IS AN IDEAL TIME FOR SECURING ADVANTAGE OUS LOTS UPON WHICH TO BUILD AS SOON AS PRIORITIES ARE LIFTED AND PRESENT-DAY PLANNING IS GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO BEcome REALITY. "There are no priorities on paint and wallpaper," he pointed out, explaining how much can be done in brightening present day homes and giving them the color that seems to keynote the entire home situation. From this it was but a step to the draperies, upholstery materials and floor coverings of new fabrics which will eventually become household words as familiar, he declared, as rayon and nylon have now become. His display of chintzes and new printed cottons now available illustrated his plea for more color in the home, and showed designs suitable to various wall and furniture treatments. They included also failles, damasks and rich materials such as matelasse and the new fixtures and weaves of the always dependable mohair. Shortage of coiled springs in present-day furniture has resulted, he explained, in careful designs which suit the chair or couch to the human frame, rather than encouraging the body to form its own place in the once necessary springs. Other home furnishing hints included the matter of lighting, with a table lamp for each seating unit in a room, and pictures, always to be hung at the eye level with no cords or wires visible. During an interval of questions, Mr. Wileman reminded his audience that he can be heard over Radio KHJ each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. His presence Monday in Anaheim was made possible by recording the talk for the air. In advance of the program, a hostess committee headed by Mrs. A. P. M. Brown served a refreshing tea menu to section members and guests. THEY COULD AFFORD A LITTLE EXTRA... CAN'T YOU? The Fourth War Loan starts today. Your Government wants you to support this loan by buying at least one extra $100 Bond. You may not find it easy to spare an extra $100. But— If the men in our armed forces can afford to give their limbs and lives—then certainly you can afford to lend at least $100...or $200...or $300...or even $500. Be a good American—buy extra Bonds RIGHT NOW! Let's all BACK THE ATTACK! CHUNGKING CAFE 323 East Center Street, Anaheim MEN’S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 Night the local club will attend the meeting in Fullerton school auditorium where that Public Forum in presenting a Oakes, noted woman journeymen are to meet at 7 o’clock with Dr. Hazel Nelms, on street at Broadway, and never to Fullerton in a body to Miss Oakes talk on “What is in the Far East?” They animate hearing details of her 50-mile trip through the Orient Russia, including Malaya, North East Indies, Thibet, Burma, Island, China and other points such a matter of present war rest. Home Department All Meet Tomorrow Mr. A. A. Fischer, chairman of Home department, to remind department members that they were to bring their table service as well as a red dish for the potluck neon to be held tomorrow at home of Mrs. C. A. Zimmer-805 South Los Angeles. The program to be held at 10 o’clock in the morning, will feature cleaning, care and operation of electrical equipment, to be conducted by Miss Frances, home demonstration agent the county. Mrs. Fischer has tested that members having stable electrical equipment being attention, might do well bring it with them for confer- and advice. Wedding Vows Taken In Quiet Rites in St. Boniface An interesting wedding of the week in which the young people are deferring their home-making plans until after the war, was that occurring Monday afternoon in St. Boniface church when Miss Lorraine Redman became the bride of Cpl. Charles E. Revell of the U. S. Marines. Only members of the two immediate families gathered for the quiet but impressive service conducted by the Rev. Father Michael J. Galvin, in which the bride was given in marriage by her bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Walter Revell. Miss Redman chose for the occasion, a modish suit in powder blue with which she wore black hat, gloves and slippers. A cluster of pale pink camellias formed her shoulder corsage, and true to tradition she wore as the “something old,” a gold cross and chain belonging to her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Redman. Miss Marjorie Czapla as honor maid, wore a tailleur in RAF blue with a corsage of white gardenias. Sgt. William Cavanaugh, one of Cpl. Revell’s close friends at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, served as best man. Immediately following the exchange of vows, the newly wedded pair received congratulations of their friends at a prettily planned reception held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, 506 East Broadway. D. A. R. MEETING The Southern Council of the California State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Tuesday, January 18, at eleven o’clock at the Alexandria hotel, Fifth and Spring streets, Los Angeles, with the state regent, Mrs. Frank E. Lee, presiding. Co-Hostesses Give Pretty Party For Young Matron Infancy was very much suggested by the dainty colorings of sweet peas and rosebuds with which Mrs. J. Rod Brastad decked her home, 1227 East North street, for a party of last Friday evening at which she and Mrs. Duane Rowland complimented Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Tallies were distributed for a session of bridge to precede shower features of the evening, and prize-winning scores were made by Mrs. Charles Raggio, Mrs. Victor Pack and Mrs. Vern Backs. Presentation of the prettily tied prizes was signal for the group to assemble around the dinette table where “Old Doc Stork” and two of his smaller aides were surrounded by intriguing packages with which the group showered Mrs. Larsen. Gifts were chosen for the layette she is assembling. The storks on the table were especially amusing, for the biggest of the trio, standing life size, held in his bill, loops of pink and blue ribbons from which tiny baby dolls were suspended. The babyhood motif was repeated when issuing a last appeal who in the holiday rush to make returns on the Seals they received from County Tuberculosis association, Linton T. association president pointed out the necessities all payments in befitting the annual audit sales. Funds already receiving thrown immediately work of fighting tuberculosis heart disease on even Orange county’s program announced at an early mons declared. He also stated that he for the 1944 Christmas already been selected. Feature a postman, our liable friend since the sale was instituted,” he The 1944 seal, to be all patrons by early year, was designed by Wildey, nationally known trator. As in previous design will be made up color combination, with to start in early spring. seals are made by four lithographers located parts of the United States. Starting Date For Ration To According to OPA re-released Washington, February date when two billion tokens will be in flowing circulation throughout the thereby bringing several in food rationing. Bell Bible Group Meet Monday Like other Ebell study sections, Bible section under leadership Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, will pre-fit program next Monday afternoon with a 1:30 o'clock tea include in the clubhouse lounge. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodism, will be guest spgaker the 2 o'clock program, with the Place of the Bible in the Old Today” as his subject. The king, like all Ebell study sec-meetings, will be open to the general membership. Need help, have a room for got anything to sell? Aette classified ad will solve problem. Gypsy Rites Reveal Betrothal News To Guests at Party All the gypsy rites that foretell romance and happiness were employed at a gay party held last Thursday evening in the G. U. Shore home, 723 North Philadelphia street, when Mrs. Shore and her daughter, Miss Betty Shore, entertained a congenial group of friends. For instead of being only a social evening of games and chat, the party proved to be based on romance when guests were informed of the betrothal of Miss Shore and CSK Norman G. Caughel, chief petty officer with the Coast Guard, now stationed at New London, Conn. Every decorative detail of the home gave emphasis to the new gypsy theme of the evening, and a collection of colorful sashes and maid, wore a tailleur in RAF blue with a corsage of white gardenias. Sgt. William Cavanaugh, one of Cpl. Revell’s close friends at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, served as best man. Immediately following the exchange of vows, the newly wedded pair received congratulations of their friends at a prettily planned reception held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, 506 East Broadway. Flower decorations were all in rose pink tones, and were effective as background for the tiered wedding cake with its small military bridegroom and his bride. Cpl. and Mrs. Revell shared in cutting the first slice of the confection which was served with coffee and ices. Present with the newlyweds and their attendants were the bride's mother and small brother, Mrs. Eleanor Redman and son, Dennis; the bridegroom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Revell and their daughter, Mrs. D. R. High; the bride's uncle and aunt from Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson and son, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. High and daughter, Marceline of Santa Ana. Cpl. Revell has returned to his duties at Camp Pendleton, where he is now waiting to be sent out in combat service. His bride will remain with her mother, Mrs. Redman, at 117 South Philadelphia street, and will continue in defense work at the Douglas plant. Las Amigas Invited to Schweinfest Home Las Amigas Study members are anticipating their first meeting of the new year as an event of Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of their secretary, Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, 124 North Janss street. Mrs. Albert J. Janzen, president, will conduct the business session at 2 o'clock after which the program will be turned over to Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, program chairman for the day. Co. Speakers’ Forum Meets in Fullerton Local members of Orange County Speakers’ forum were in attendance at the meeting held Tuesday morning with Mrs. W. Jackson Scott, 915 North Spadra road, Fullerton. With “Art and Artists of the Present War” as study subject, the program featured a succession of informative talks by assemble around the dinette table where “Old Doc Stork” and two of his smaller aides were surrounded by intriguing packages with which the group showered Mrs. Larsen. Gifts were chosen for the layette she is assembling. The storks on the table were especially amusing, for the biggest of the trio, standing life size, held in his bill, loops of pink and blue ribbons from which tiny baby dolls were suspended. The babyhood motif was repeated when card tables were rearranged for the refreshment course. China storks, baby carriages and similar gay little flower holders, held clusters of posies in delicate colors. Although Mrs. Brastad and Mrs. Rowland had an extensive invitation list, the prevalent “flu” worked its havoc with guests so that those able to accept included the honoree, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Jack Corn and Mrs. H. P. Sipple of this city; Mrs. Vern Backs and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Long Beach; Mrs. Charles Raggio and Mrs. Victor Pack of Whittier. Others on the guest list were Mrs. R. F. Guthrie, Fullerton; Mrs. Robert Sprague. Long Beach; Mrs. William Garvin, Santa Ana; Miss Mona Taggart, Mesdames Lotus H. Loudon, J. Donald Taggart, Carrie Lou Sutherland, Don Franks, Earl Bushard and Arnold Lund, Anaheim. Las Amigas Invited to Schweinfest Home Las Amigas Study members are anticipating their first meeting of the new year as an event of Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of their secretary, Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, 124 North Janss street. Mrs. Albert J. Janzen, president, will conduct the business session at 2 o'clock after which the program will be turned over to Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, program chairman for the day. Co. Speakers’ Forum Meets in Fullerton Local members of Orange County Speakers’ forum were in attendance at the meeting held Tuesday morning with Mrs. W. Jackson Scott, 915 North Spadra road, Fullerton. With “Art and Artists of the Present War” as study subject, the program featured a succession of informative talks by assemble around the dinette table where “Old Doc Stork” and two of his smaller aides were surrounded by intriguing packages with which the group showered Mrs. Larsen. Gifts were chosen for the layette she is assembling. The storks on the table were especially amusing, for the biggest of the trio, standing life size, held in his bill, loops of pink and blue ribbons from which tiny baby dolls were suspended. The babyhood motif was repeated when card tables were rearranged for the refreshment course. China storks, baby carriages and similar gay little flower holders, held clusters of posies in delicate colors. Although Mrs. Brastad and Mrs. Rowland had an extensive invitation list, the prevalent “flu” worked its havoc with guests so that those able to accept included the honoree, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Jack Corn and Mrs. H. P. Sipple of this city; Mrs. Vern Backs and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Long Beach; Mrs. Charles Raggio and Mrs. Victor Pack of Whittier. Others on the guest list were Mrs. R. F. Guthrie, Fullerton; Mrs. Robert Sprague. Long Beach; Mrs. William Garvin, Santa Ana; Miss Mona Taggart, Mesdames Lotus H. Loudon, J. Donald Taggart, Carrie Lou Sutherland, Don Franks, Earl Bushard and Arnold Lund, Anaheim. LAW VIOLATIONS ADD TO CITY FUNDS Of exactly 101 cases in December before Frank Tausch, the most 66 offenders were in vices of the motor vehicle ment, while the remnants were in violation of nances. Eighty-two of the paid fines imposed added total of $1,944 to the county Thirteen were remanded county jail and half a clerks to juvenile court. Everybody reads Th For instead of being only a social evening of games and chat, the party proved to be based on romance when guests were informed of the betrothal of Miss Shore and CSK Norman G. Caughel, chief petty officer with the Coast Guard, now stationed at New London, Conn. Every decorative detail of the home gave emphasis to the new gypsy theme of the evening, and a collection of colorful sashes and beads awaited arrival of the guests, to be added to their attire and bring them into the carefree gypsy mood. A clever game program was introduced, with bartering, thievery, "tall tales" and all the qualities ascribed to the Romany folk, coming into play. Climaxing the merriment was a fortune telling interval when the cards revealed romance for Miss Shore, announcing her engagement as the surprise finale. Refreshments served in true gypsy fashion completed the pleasant evening for the hostesses, Mrs. Shore and her bride-elect daughter, and their guests, the Misses Ruth Foster, Mary Ann Jentges, Pamela Van Doren, Mary Williamson, Mesdames Joyce E. Ryan, Alice Frazier, Evelyn McAvoy, Betty Tangney and J. M. Jaggers. Miss Shore, a member of the 1943 graduating class of Anaheim Union high school, is now employed as cashier at the J. C. Penney store. Her fiance, CSK Caughel is a native Washingtonian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caughel, Kirkland, Wash. Since his enlistment with the Coast Guard four and a half years ago, he has been stationed at various points including Catalina Island and Panama in the Canal Zone, as well as the Connecticut post. Gazette "want" ads bring quick and sure results. Co. Speakers' Forum Meets in Fullerton Local members of Orange County Speakers' forum were in attendance at the meeting held Tuesday morning with Mrs. W. Jackson Scott, 915 North Spadra road, Fullerton. With "Art and Artists of the Present War" as study subject, the program featured a succession of informative talks by various members of the group. Sunday Night Supper Is Pleasant Event Latest in a succession of intimate family gatherings inspired by the shore leave granted Acting Chief Petty Officer K. Vernon Knapp of the Merchant Marine, was the gay little Sunday night supper at which Mr. and Mrs. J. Rod Brastad entertained Sunday in their home, 1227 East North street. Mrs. Brastad and the honor guest are sister and brother. The group included also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knapp, a brother and sister-in-law of this city, and Mrs. Jack Key whose husband is now in England with the Seabees. AIR WAC POSTERS GRACE CITY LIGHTS Attractive posters setting forth the advantages of enlistment in the Air WAC, will soon grace the city's ornamental light standards. For at this week's council meeting, the city fathers granted the request of the Army Air Forces, to place such posters. Use of the light standards for such purposes is limited to the armed forces or anything pertaining to the nation's war effort. Aboard ship the men fall order of "Pipe muster." The bugler sounds "Assen no matter where the bug thousands must be bough the money we are investi Bonds. Back the attack wtra $100 Bond in the 3rd U.S. Treasury... TB Christmas Seal Design Already Selected for 1944 In issuing a last appeal to those who in the holiday rush, neglected to make returns on the Christmas Seals they received from Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association, Linton T. Simmons, association president, today pointed out the necessity of having all payments in before beginning the annual audit of the sales. Funds already received are being thrown immediately into the work of fighting tuberculosis and heart disease on every front. Orange county's program will be announced at an early date; Simmons declared. He also stated that the design for the 1944 Christmas Seal has already been selected. "It will feature a postman, our most reliable friend since the first mail sale was instituted," he declared. The 1944 seal, to be issued to all patrons by early winter next year, was designed by Spencer Wildey, nationally known illustrator. As in previous years the design will be made up in a four-color combination, with printing to start in early spring. Red Cross seals are made by four firms of lithographers located in various parts of the United States. Starting Date Set For Ration Tokens According to OPA release from Washington, February 27 is the date when two billion ration tokens will be in flowing into circulation throughout the nation, thereby bringing several changes in food rationing. Starting Date Set For Ration Tokens According to OPA release from Washington, February 27 is the date when two billion ration tokens will be in flowing into circulation throughout the nation, thereby bringing several changes in food rationing. The tokens, slightly smaller than a dime, will be worth one point each and will be given by retailers in change for ration stamps. There will be red tokens for meat and blue for processed foods. Ration stamps — each with a 10-point value regardless of the number appearing on the coupon — will be validated on a horizontal or across-the-book basis instead of on a vertical or up and down basis as currently. Three meats-fat stamps worth a total of 30 points will become valid every two weeks, with the first two series or six stamps remaining valid until May 20. This date of validation is slightly greater than for processed foods at present and slightly less than for meats-fats. OPA estimates that with the use of tokens Ration Book Four will last about two years. At least three books would be required during this period without tokens. The tokens will have no expiration date. However, tokens will be given as change only in connection with purchases. Elaborate precautions against counterfeiting are involved in the design of the tokens and the manufacturing process. These are being kept a secret. LAW VIOLATIONS ADD TO CITY FUNDS Of exactly 101 cases appearing in December before City Judge Frank Tausch, the majority, or 66 offenders were in violation of rules of the motor vehicle department, while the remaining 35 were in violation of city ordinances. Eighty-two of the offenders paid fines imposed, adding a total of $1,944 to the city funds. Thirteen were remanded to the county jail and half a dozen minors to juvenile court. Everybody reads The Gazette. Frank Tausch, the majority, or 66 offenders were in violation of rules of the motor vehicle department, while the remaining 35 were in violation of city ordinances. Eighty-two of the offenders paid fines imposed, adding a total of $1,944 to the city funds. Thirteen were remanded to the county jail and half a dozen minors to juvenile court. Everybody reads The Gazette. What You Buy With WAR BONDS No More Brass On land or at sea our fighting men do their many chores by the sound of a bugle. All sorts of uncomplimentary epithets are used to designate the bugler, but nobody has yet been able to provide a satisfactory substitute for a bugle although recordings are used at some permanent bases. Aboard ship the men fall in at the order of "Pipe muster." On land the bugler sounds "Assembly!" But no matter where the bugle is used thousands must be bought out of the money we are investing in War Bonds. Back the attack with an extra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. U.S. Treasury Department