anaheim-gazette 1944-03-09

Well Known Lecturer Talks on Russia And the Peace at Ebell General Meeting Pleasing for harmony and cooperation between the United States and Russia in order to win this war and preserve a worldwide peace afterwards, Richard Atkinson, well known lecturer and traveller, yesterday talked to members of the Ebell club at their regular monthly luncheon meeting at the clubhouse. Accept the good points of Russia and reject the bad, he asked and pointed out that Russia has come a long way since the early days of its revolution and has passed from its early form of communism to a peculiar form of socialism where the people all work together for common good, but now draw compensation for what is earned rather than what is needed. Both nations have many common attributes, he said. Both nations are great melting pots and both peoples are frank with a strong sense of humor and love of country. Russia is the only nation in the allies that is not afraid of the postwar period he pointed out and, consequently it will be prepared to go ahead and rebuild its country and "put an icebox in every home." In tracing the history of Russia he stressed the fact that Russia has always realize it and in this war are able to fight so hard because they know what they are fighting for. Stalin started out to educate his people and give them science. He has not been afraid to borrow good ideas from us, but we in turn have feared to accept any of his good points. The Russians believe in "security first and then freedom" while Americans have believed in the reverse order, but some place along the line we will meet on common ground of understanding," he predicted. Mr. Atkinson believes that it is a dangerous fallacy for Americans to think that someday we will have to fight Russia. He said that Stalin estimates that it will take ten years with 10,000,000 people working 24 hours a day to rebuild their country and that they will be so busy for the next 25 years that they will not be seeking more trouble and that for our own selfish ends, if nothing more we should be friends with them. Mr. Atkinson has lived in Russia off and on for many years and feels that he knows the people very well. Since his student days at Harvard he has travelled to that country on many government missions and was last there in Broadway Girl Scout Troop Ada Eleven Members Impressive candlelight monies marked the initial eleven members into the Brod Girl Scouts last Friday after the ceremonies being directed Mrs. Harvey Kirk, leader Mrs. Virgil Isbell, assistant The new members of the Marjorie Wright, Janet Neva Wedin, Laverne Genevieve Kirk, Betty and herley Apply, Marie Gowe, H. Green, Jean Sellers and Jarrett. Included in the program evening, which was followed a social hour, were several cal numbers, a pianc solo Steamboat" played by Wedin and the solo, "In a C played by Marjorie Wright latter was preceeded by a singing, "Juanita." Parents and members faculty were special guests evening. session that was presided over Mrs. Paul Demaree, president The nominating committee which will report at the meeting, was elected and is posed of Mrs. Cortez Hoskin H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Hartryson, Mrs. Paul Davidson an Both nations have many common attributes, he said. Both nations are great melting pots and both peoples are frank with a strong sense of humor and love of country. Russia is the only nation in the allies that is not afraid of the postwar period he pointed out and, consequently it will be prepared to go ahead and rebuild its country and "put an icebox in every home." In tracing the history of Russia he stressed the fact that Russia has always fought a defensive war and has never invaded other countries although it has been invaded by England, France, Germany and Japan at various times. "The Russian people love their government because it is the best government that they have ever had, he said, and the people working 24 hours a day to rebuild their country and that they will be so busy for the next 25 years that they will not be seeking more trouble and that for our own selfish ends, if nothing more we should be friends with them. Mr. Atkinson has lived in Russia off and on for many years and feels that he knows the people very well. Since his student days at Harvard he has travelled to that country on many government missions and was last there in 1937. Since leaving he has kept up a lively correspondence with many Russians and feels that in this way he has been adequately able to keep up with the ever changing viewpoint and characteristics of the people. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Cassie Wethered, program chairman, following the business session that was presided over by Mrs. Paul Demaree, president. The nominating committee which will report at the meeting, was elected and is posed of Mrs. Cortez Hoskin, H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Harryson, Mrs. Paul Davidson and C. O. Lewis. At the luncheon hour, uncle direction of Mrs. Charles B. and Mrs. Aksel Oas, co-chair the year's new members who honored guests of the club. Of the 31 places set for them was a lovely pink camellia harmonized so beatfully with great sprays of almond blossom that centered the tables and the speaker's platform. Mrs. ion Pickel and Mrs. H. B. were responsible for the occasions. The luncheon hour featured talk by Lieut. Herbert E. public relations officer from Santa Ana Army Air base told of the life of the boys' base and the type of training receive. This was preceded by piano duets played by Mrs. Golem and her mother Mrs. Smith. The latter, as well as Viola Fallin, were introduced the newest club members; luncheon program was combined with the members singing army air corps song. Birthday Theater Party Given For Glenda Mungers Birthdays are always important but a ninth birthday is quite grown up event so it was celebrated last Saturday after by Glenda Wray Mungers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mungerson of 617 South Street, when she was honored a theater party followed by course supper at her home. The group of young people tended the matinee at the theater and afterwards we her home where an attriSupper was served by Mrs. gerson and climaxed with a beautiful lighted birthday cafe few informal games were envisaged as well as the opening of attractive gifts. Those included in the affair SUITS TO SUIT YOUR MOOD Look trim in a suit to fit your whim! Man-tailored wool pin stripes, rayon and wool gabardines, fashioned with collars or without. A suit is always in good taste! Suit yourself in a suit at CLARICE'S. WILSHIRE SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Wilshire Shirts in white and patterns. Also blouses with frills for dress occasions. Peasant styled jersey blouses with draw string neck and blouses with bright embroidery, buttoned down the back. Choose several of these to be worn with your suits, skirts and slacks for work or play. SWEATERS We cater to every sweater whim—from sloppy jo classics to novelty styles. A wide variety of yarns, knits, and colors. We also have the new sleeveless vest style. Don't miss adding several to your sweater wardrobe. Tip-Toppers Grand to wear with your skirts and slacks. Wrap around with belted back. Wide range of colors. Shortys Trimly tailored shortys you'll prize thru spring — wear endlessly over suits, skirts, slacks. Numerous colors. Jackets Mix match with your skirts. Collar or collarless in a variety of materials and colors. Skirts We're skirting the season. That's right—you can't get along without several skirts for this season. Plains and plaids in all Spring's newest colors and styles. Slacks Nicely tailored slacks in Ara-lack or Strutter are more popular than ever. Your choice of colors. Snoods To keep your hair in place—and to give you that finished appearance. To be worn with all your sportswear. Anklets Save on hose! Wear anklets with your skirts, slacks and shorts this spring. Denims Denim slacks—three popular styles to choose from. Short and Bra sets in the denim also. See these for your beach and gardentime wear. "Worktime to Playtime It's Sportswear" CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center St. Anaheim WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Broadway Girl Scout Troop Adds Eleven Members Impressive candlelight ceremonies marked the initiation of eleven members into the Broadway Girl Scouts last Friday evening, with ceremonies being directed by Mrs. Harvey Kirk, leader and Mrs. Virgil Isbell, assistant leader. The new members of the troop were Marjorie Wright, Janet Isbell, Iva Wedin, Laverne Cherry, Nenevieve Kirk, Betty and Bevley Apply, Marie Gowe, Patricia Green, Jean Sellers and Elisia Berrett. Included in the program for the evening, which was followed by social hour, were several music numbers, a piano solo, "The Beamboat" played by Neva Edin and the solo, "In a Church" played by Marjorie Wright. The latter was preceeded by a group singing, "Juanita." Parents and members of theulty were special guests of the evening. Assign that was presided over by Ms. Paul Demaree, president. The nominating committee will report at the next meeting, was elected and is composed of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Harry Pearl, Mrs. Paul Davidson and Mrs. Ensign Melvin Crain Wins Charming Bride At Impressive Ceremony Held in Orange A marriage of unusual interest to many Anaheim people was culminated last week in Orange when Miss Isabel Stimple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stimple, 656 North Tustin street and Ensign Melvin Crain, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crain of Anaheim was solmenized. Ensign Crain is a well known member of this city's younger set, having attended the Union high school and Fullerton junior college. He took his degree at Redlands university where he was also actively engaged in many college activities. In his senior year he was elected to the presidency of his fraternity, Chi Sigma Chi as well as to the All Youth Churches organization on the campus. Upon entering the service Ensign Crain was stationed at Columbia university for four months and has now been sent to the state university at Raleigh, North Carolina. He received his commission at Columbia last month. Two of his brothers are also in the service, Charles who is a radio technician at Corpus Christi, Texas and Dale who is in the army air corps, stationed at Buckley Field, Colorado. Because of the recent illness of the bride's mother, the wedding Assistance League Benefit To Be March 16 At Ebell Club One of the social highlights of this spring time will be the Red Cross benefit tea given by the Anaheim chapter of the Assistance League on Thursday, March 16, at the Ebell clubhouse. An especially interesting program has been planned for the hours from 2 to 4:30 with Mrs. Horace Benjamin of San Diego, formerly of Anaheim, giving a book review on "Life of Churchill's Mother." Mrs. Benjamin was one of the city's most popular book reviewers when she lived here and her many friends and acquaintances will be interested in hearing again, one of her superb presentations. The review will be preceded by a musicale prelude given by Mrs. Florence Newkirk, pianist, who is one of Anaheim's most accomplished musicians. Tickets can be secured from any of the league's members, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. U. S. O. Junior Group Have Full Calendar Women’s Relief Corps Holds Mass The regular monthly event at the A. B. Paul Women's Corps was held Tuesday at the White Temple church bungalow and was to reports and work in Cross. Rides totalling 150 given soldiers during nine dozen cookies were soldiers and a contribution was made to the Red Cross. A brief memorial held for a former member Rosetta Sparkes. Mrs. Maude English was a guest for the Hostesses for the hour that followed the session were Mrs. Maude Feldter and Mrs. Samantha Lumsdon-Lartle Rites Solemnice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 120 South Kroeger nounce the marriage daughter, Miss Freda Lieut. Mortimer T. Lau U. S. army, son of Mr Thomas C. Larter of Lau The marriage rites were organized Monday night at time by-the-sea Episcopal Santa Monica and were by members of the family. The Rev. Vivian Pierson of Santa Monica The new Mrs. Lartle tinue to make her home Monica with her sister... The luncheon hour featured a talk by Lieut. Herbert E. Morey, public relations officer from the Santa Ana Army Air base who led of the life of the boys at the base and the type of training they receive. This was preceded by two no duets played by Mrs. Steven Lem and her mother Mrs. Edith Smith. The latter, as well as Mrs.ola Fallin, were introduced as the newest club members. The luncheon program was completed with the members singing the many air corps song. Birthday Theater Party Given For Glenda Mungerson Birthdays are always important, as a ninth birthday is quite a grown up event so it was fittingly celebrated last Saturday afternoon at Glenda Wray Mungerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mungerson of 617 South Dickel Street, when she was honoree at theater party followed by a two person supper at her home. The group of young people attended the matinee at the Foxater and afterwards went to home where an attractive per was served by Mrs. Munson and climaxed with a beautiful lighted birthday cake. A few informal games were enjoyed well as the opening of many active gifts. Those included in the affair sign Crain was stationed at Columbia university for four months and has now been sent to the state university at Raleigh, North Carolina. He received his commission at Columbia last month. Two of his brothers are also in the service, Charles who is a radio technician at Corpus Christi, Texas and Dale who is in the army air corps, stationed at Buckley Field, Colorado. Because of the recent illness of the bride's mother, the wedding took place in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, the Samuel Stimples, 150 North Cambridge street. Rainbow hued flowers were used in profusion but an all-white flower motif prevailed in the living room. The mantle, froming a background for the bridal rites, was arranged with calla lilies against a cross of maidenhair fern flanked by white sandles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore orchids with her modish spring suit in apple green. Her little flowered hat was veiled with tulle whose tint matched her orchid corsage and the cluster of iris blossoms resting on the white prayerbook which she carried. Two friends from childhood days of the young couple served as their bridal attendants, Miss Helen Burchell of Los Angeles as honor maid, and Willard Adams, USN, of this city, as best man. Miss Burchell wore lavender and white camellias with her smart black and white check tailleur. Small "Sammy" Stimple Jr. nephew of the bride, carried the twin wedding circlets on a white satin pillow, and completing the wedding group was Miss Marilee Arnold, University of Redlands roommate of the bride, who lighted the tapers. Continuing the dominant note of friendship was the Rev. Paul Biezmeyer, pastor of Indio Methodist church, who read the impressive marriage service for his life-long friend, Ensign Crain and his bride. Miss Cora Jean Lolmaugh of University of Redlands, played the bridal music and a succession of favorite numbers of the young couple. Samuel Stimple as soloist, sang "Because" (D'Hardelot) with Mrs. Stimple as his accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crain and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stimple joined the receiving line for the reception hour. Mrs. Crain wore a flower print silk jersey and Mrs. Stimple chose navy blue net. Both in hearing again, one of her superb presentations. The review will be preceded by a musical prelude given by Mrs. Florence Newkirk, pianist, who is one of Anaheim's most accomplished musicians. Tickets can be secured from any of the league's members, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. U.S.O. Junior Group Have Full Calendar Local junior USO hostesses are greatly in demand for a number of service connected events that are planned for the near future it was learned today and those active members who are interested in participating in any of the affairs are asked to contact Mrs. Schneider or Mrs. Sutherland as soon as possible that their names might be placed on the lists. On Saturday night there will be an informal party at the Santa Ana YMCA and 10 girls from here are asked to attend. A St. Patrick's day navy dance will be held March 17 and new hostesses who have not hitherto attended any of the parties will be given first opportunity to attend. In April the Anaheim group will be hostesses at a party given for patients at the Santa Ana base hospital. This week a number of young women from here attended a similar party though arrangements were made by the Orange junior hostesses. engineering at University of North Carolina. His bride also attended Fullerton J. C. where their romance began, and Redlands University where she plans to resume her course when Ensign Crain completes his present training and is assigned to some Naval Reserve station. WAR BONDS purchased today will save scores of lives. TIMELY CLOTHES for BALANCED TAILORING Featured in Esquire and Collier's One way to hold the trim, vigorous lines that proclaim a youthful appearance is to slip into a TIMELY SUIT. You will see instantly what it does for your shoulders, chest and hips... all without trespassing one step over the bounds of good taste. And thanks to TIMELY'S Balanced Tailoring. Timely Clothes --- $40.00 up Mallory Hats --- $5.00 up Exclusive at Lake's Men's Wear 225 W. Center, Anaheim 3534 Miss Cora Jean Lolmaugh of University of Redlands, played the bridal music and a succession of favorite numbers of the young couple. Samuel Stimple as soloist, sang "Because" (D'Hardelot) with Mrs. Stimple as his accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crain and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stimple joined the receiving line for the reception hour. Mrs. Crain wore a flower print silk jersey and Mrs. Stimple chose navy blue net. Both wore white camellias. Miss Marilyn Crain of this city, Mrs. Samuel Stimple and Mrs. Robert Stimple aided in hostess duties. Ensign and Mrs. Crain left the following day for Raleigh, N.C., where the former was to enroll for an intensive course in Diesel en- Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, March 9, 1944 Page Three Women’s Relief Corps Holds Meet The regular monthly meeting of the A. B. Paul Women’s Relief Corps was held Tuesday afternoon at the White Temple Methodist church bungalow and was devoted to reports and work for the Red Cross. Rides totalling 150 miles were given soldiers during the month, nine dozen cookies were made for soldiers and a contribution of $75 was made to the Red Cross. A brief memorial service was held for a former member, Mrs. Rosetta Sparkes. Mrs. Maude English of Fullerton was a guest for the afternoon. Hostesses for the refreshment hour that followed the business session were Mrs. Mary Ashenfeldter and Mrs. Samantha Alsip. Lumsdon-Larter Rites Solemnized Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon of 120 South Kroeger street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Freda Lumsdon to Lieut. Mortimer T. Larter of the U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Larter of La Canada. The marriage rites were soiomnized Monday night at St. Augustine by-the-sea Episcopal church at Santa Monica and was attended by members of the immediate family. The Rev. Wallace M. Pierson of Santa Monica officiated. The new Mrs. Larter will continue to make her home in Santa Monica with her sister, Miss Mada- Lieut. Mortimer T. Larter of the U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Larter of La Canada. The marriage rites were soiomnized Monday night at St. Augustine by-the-sea Episcopal church at Santa Monica and was attended by members of the immediate family. The Rev. Wallace M. Pierson of Santa Monica officiated. The new Mrs. Larter will continue to make her home in Santa Monica with her sister, Miss Madaline Lumsdon, until the war is over and her husband is released from duty. Treat Yourself Eat Out Try Our Delicious Chow Mein Chop Suey and Noodles Orders to take out if you wish to dine at home. Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Chungking Cafe 323 E. Center St., Phone 4519 BUY WAR BONDS INVEST IN VICTORY LEFT, RUFFLY SWEET Coat dress style with ruffle-girdled collar and ruffles on either side of the center panel extending almost to the waist. 10 to 20. 8.95 In MIAMI* Cloth By MALLINSON *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. RIGHT, BEAUX-TIE—Fly-fronter with self-fabric ties looped through huge buttons at the neckline and waist. Double crescent yokes from the shoulders have kerchief openings. 10 to 20. 8.95 BY Joyce Hubrite PLENTY OF ATTRESSES! At Mahaffey & Fitz Furniture Co. look after your sleeping comfort a selection of sturdy, comformattresses at moderate prices! COTTON MATTRESSES good inexpensive presss that will give amazing service comfort for the LL FELT MATTRESSES fully built for of comfort, filled resilient layers t. Roll edges BOX SPRINGS match above resses. d at LAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE CO. Formerly NCENT FURNITURE CO. Anaheim LEFT, RUFFLY SWEET —Coat dress style with ruffle-girdled collar and ruffles on either side of the center panel extending almost to the waist. 10 to 20. 8.95 In MIAMI* Cloth By MALLINSON *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. BY Joyce Hubrite Carole King ORIGINALS FOR JUNIORS Good-as-Gold For your dressier moments this gay frock of Philippino Rayon Crepe, alive with bright jewels and embroidery. In Aquamarine, China Gold, British Blue, Plaza Green. Sizes 11 to 15. $1295 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DON'T FORGET THE RED CROSS!