anaheim-gazette 1944-01-20

SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT Phone 2206 Practical Aspects of Bible Pointed Out By Speaker Before Ebell Study Group Suggesting that satisfactory results from Bible study may be best gained when the student rids his mind of preconceptions and allows the Bible to speak from the times in which it was written, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden left many similar valuable thoughts with Ebell Bible section members when he appeared Monday afternoon as their guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was presented by Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, section leader, after a friendly social hour climaxed with music. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred H. Weisel and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors formed the hostess group, serving individual iced cake squares and tea. Miss Katherine McCullah, president of Junior Ebell, showed her fine cooperative spirit as well as a finished musicianship by providing the musical interlude. Her interpretation of two of Claude Debussy's moods was delightful, in "The Engulfed Cathedral" and "Clair de Lune." In discussing the "Place of the Bible in the World Today," the Rev. Mr. Burden characterized the Bible as the "world's best seller but the least used and most misunderstood." He suggested that were its 66 books printed separately, as in the case of Shakespeare for instance, readers would gain a fuller comprehension of its beauty and value. Difficulties encountered in the belief in the verbal inspiration of the Bible may be overcome, the speaker pointed out, by a study of conditions under which the various books were written and an intelligent use of the wealth of material thus afforded. The Bible, he declared, offers a progressive revelation, for its historical accounts of men and nations can be applied to modern age as great truths that have come down through the ages, and which we of the present must learn to embody in our individual experiences. In citing the Bible as a book for practical use, the speaker reminded his audience of its great fundamental truths, which like the precious metal in a mine, must be separated from the surrounding dross. The personal interpretation placed on many Biblical passages has resulted, he stated, in the present various sects of the Christian church, each basing its creed and beliefs on its own interpreta- Reviewer Will Give Summary of Non-Fiction Books Promising a judicious selection of some of the outstanding non-fiction books of recent publication, Mrs. Bertha D. McCracken of Santa Ana will be guest speaker next Monday afternoon at Book section members of Ebell club. Mrs. C. W. Austin, section leader, has reminded members that the program will be preceded by a friendly social interval at 1 p.m., during which a host group will serve tea. All women are invited to share various features of the afternoon with the section. COPPER PENNIES ARE TO RETURN The new mintage of one-cent coins made of copper and zinc closely resembling pre-copper pennies, went into circulation this week from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Bible as the "world's best seller but the least used and most misunderstood." He suggested that were its 66 books printed separately, as in the case of Shakespeare for instance, readers would gain a fuller comprehension of its beauty and value. The personal interpretation placed on many Biblical passages has resulted, he stated, in the present various sects of the Christian church, each basing its creed and beliefs on its own interpreta- Do your part Sink -get that extra War - get that extra War WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS 4TH WAR LOAN Display Your Colors Every patriotic home in America will want to display this emblem. Paste it on your front door or on a window to show that you have done your part in the 4th War Loan. Now, as never before, your country looks to your patriotic duty. For this is the show what's your part in this bitter struggle? Right now, it's to get behind the 4th War Loan in at least one extra $100 Bond. A Series E Bond will cost you just $75 and you get every $3 you invest, if held to maturity. But that you can do. Invest more if you possibly can. In $300-$500 or more. Help the company you meet its quota. Remember, these extra War Bonds are in your regular War Bond subscription, either through deductions or other channels. Before you say afford" to do more than you are already doing those who are pouring out their blood and their and every day that this war goes on. Let's All BACK THAT CALTOSE CORPORATION 408 South Atchison Street, An MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 Junior Ebell To Have One More Program In January Series of Weekly Meetings As the first month of the new year draws to a close for Junior Ebell members, they anticipate one more intresting program, the Child Study section which will meet next Tuesday evening in the studio home of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, 520 North Los Angeles street, with Mrs. James Reinert and Mrs. William Groat as hostesses. Mrs. McCullah, whose daughter, Miss Katherine McCullah, is Junior Ebell president, has consented to give the program on "Manners and Poise for Our Children." She will illustrate her talk with special recordings and with the work of children from her music classes of Orange County School of Fine Arts. Junior Ebell activities got off to an excellent start with the general meeting on the first Tuesday of the month, when Mrs. George Wheat, a chairman in Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, gave a highly entertaining talk on "Humor." Taking part in a reciprocity program were representatives of Junior Ebell and other young women groups from Garden Grove, Seal Beach, Fullerton and Santa Ana. Each group contributed some special feature to the program, readings, piano duets, musical skits, etc. Successive Tuesdays have been given over to section meetings. The Victory Volunteers of which Miss Laura Gene Frantz is leader, gave their time to rolling bandages at Red Cross headquarters, followed by a social interval and refreshments in the home of the Junior Ebell advisor, Mrs. Charles Pearson, 825 North Clementine street. Last Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll was hostess to the contract bridge section of which Mrs. William Cook is leader. Other club affairs of the month have included the gala dancing party of Saturday evening in the clubhouse, when a Mother Goose theme added to the gayety of the evening. Members with their husbands and escorts were joined by a group of Marines from the Marine base at El Toro. Iced fruit punch was served through the courtesy of Caltone corporation, as the young people gathered around tables amusingly designated by Mother Goose titles. Mrs. James Reinert as social chairman, was aided in plans by a group of committee members. These included Mrs. Clowes, music; Miss Ann Carroll, records; Mr. Wert and Mrs. J. J. Schneider; Mrs. Robert Chaffin; Mrs. Robert Weaver; members; Mesdames Williams; William Cook and Robert tickets. Next month's events junior club will open on day, Feb. 1, when guest may be observed for husbands or invited guests. The will feature Betty Roadman orist and dramatic reader. Las Amigas Host Also Provides Program For Grown-Up Receiving Las Amigas members Tuesday after her home, 124 North Janet Mrs. Charles Schweinfeld triple duty for the occasion as secretary of the organ she gave reports of the meeting, read communics etc., and in addition to duties, also provided the help Her co-hostess, Mrs. Chamberlain, was the after program chairman, and lava vailed upon Mrs. Schweinfeld give one of the book reviews have always proven as with the "Friends." After the customary interval in charge of Mrs. J. Janzen, president, andduction of guests, Mrs. Schweinfeld gave a thorough survey of Virginia Paxton's "P in Bogota." She not only highlights of the book, but some of the experiences young American couple in lishing friendly relations conservative residents typical little Latin TO RETURN A new mintage of one-cent made of copper and zinc closely resembling pre-war pennies, went into circulation this week from the Federal Bank of New York. Seal Beach, Fullerton and Santa Ana. Each group contributed some special feature to the program, readings, piano duets, musical skits, etc. Successive Tuesdays have been given over to section meetings. The Victory Volunteers of which Iced fruit punch was served through the courtesy of Caltone corporation, as the young people gathered around tables amusingly designated by Mother Goose titles. Mrs. James Reinert as social chairman, was aided in plans by part to sink the Axis DEFEAT War Bond NOW! DEFEAT War Bond NOW! your country looks to you to do For this is the showdown. And bitter struggle? hind the 4th War Loan and invest D Bond. A Series E War Savings $75 and you get back $4 for d to maturity. But that's the least if you possibly can. Invest $200— help the company you work for to War Bonds are in addition to subscription, either through payroll nnels. Before you say you "can't you are already doing, think of their blood and their lives today war goes on. Build Your Future With The World's Safest Investment All over the country men and women look to the future with confidence. They are the ones who have put part of their extra wartime earnings into the world's safest investment — U. S. Government War Bonds. What about you? Are you letting the dollars slip through your fingers—dollars that should be put safely away in War Bonds? There are War Bonds to fit your needs ... Bonds which are backed up by the strongest "company" in the world. Build that home you have always dreamed about. Send your child to college. Buy the wonderful things that are coming after the war. YOU CAN DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS. BACK THE ATTACK! CORPORATION Atchison Street, Anaheim Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, January 20, 1944 Page Seven The SQR Store SPECIAL SHOE EVENT! O. P. A. RELEASE WOMEN'S RATION FREE SHOES NO COUPONS NEEDED UPWARDS of 500 ... PAIRS — To Select From — VALUES Up To $4.95 for ... Pair $1.95 VALUES Up To $7.95 for ... Pair $3.00 After the customary business interval in charge of Mrs. Albert Janzen, president, and introduction of guests, Mrs. Schweinsteeg gave a thorough summary of Virginia Paxton's "Penthouse Bogota." She not only gave the highlights of the book, detailing some of the experiences of the young American couple in establishing friendly relations with the conservative residents of the tropical little Latin American city, but made the account so interesting that she implanted a desire in every mind to read the book itself. As finale to the afternoon, Mrs. W. W. Martenet was asked to pour tea and serve the tempting little cheese-topped salt wafers and home-made cookies of the sea menu. The table where she presided was charming with its new bowl of orchid iris mingled with double narcissus blossoms, with violets floating on the surface of the water. For their February meeting, Ms. Amigas will be entertained by the house of Mrs. Harold G. Marlin on West Broadway. Fathers Form Half Of Saturday’s Service Men’s Call Next Saturday morning, when the 115 men on the list of Selective Servie men from the Anaheim area respond to their call and assemble at 7 o'clock in the city hall for departure for the Los Angeles induction center, they will see the first application of the change recently made in regard to physical examinations of such groups. For instead of having their preliminary examinations here as usual, been the case, the men will be directly to Los Angeles for production examinations. Those accepted for military service will be granted the customary furlough of approximately three weeks before being called for actual induction. Fully half of this first 1944 call for 115 men is made up of pre-earl Harbor fathers, according to Merk Glen Peck of Selective Service board No. 173. When members of the group meet Saturday for their 7 o'clock departure they will be served hot coffee in American Legion club-booms, but the civic breakfast and Native of County Glendale Christian Science rites for the late Jess E. Long, a native son of orange county and a life-long resident of Anaheim and its vicinity, will be read in the Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Long's death at the age of 70 occurred early Wednesday evening in a Glendale sanitarium after only a brief illness. He was engaged in ranching activities west of this city, and also was connected for some time with the McCoy Motor company as a salesman. A regular attendant at Christian science services, he numbered among fraternal interests, membership in the Odd Fellow lodge, and that order will be in charge of services at Melrose Abbey mausoum where entombment will be made. Mr. Long is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maria C. Long of the home; two sons, Walton L. and Silbur R. Long, both with the armed forces, with two sisters and brother, Mrs. Lena Miles, Mrs. Bell Lindley and G. Ray Long, all of Anaheim. Wear-Plus Seamless HOSIERY Fashionable, sheer, Bareleg Hosiery. 300 needle—Fine gauge rayon. 55¢ Pair Run Resist Rayon and Cotton Mesh—260 needle. 49¢ Pair Pinpoint Cotton Mesh Well styled and good looking—only 89¢ Pair The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner