anaheim-gazette 1944-05-04

Anaheim Prepares To Entertain Lions; District 43 at Conference Here May 12 Final preparations are about completed for the big annual spring conference of Lions club from district 4E, which is to be held this year in Anaheim, on Friday of next week, May 12, according to District Governor Louis Hoskins, members of the local club. More than 250 delegates and their wives are expected to attend the all-day convention which will be held at the Elks clubhouse, while the ladies will gather at the Ebell clubhouse for an afternoon of interesting entertainment. Miss Imogene Warder of Hollywood will speak on "Two American Girls Go Vagabonding Through 20 Countries, From Africa to the Arctic," a lecture that is highly recommended by those who have heard this eminent speaker. She will have on display her collection of Spanish pottery which will be of special interest to the women. Lions and their wives will first assemble at the Elks club during the forenoon. Convention sessions will open at ten o'clock and a luncheon will be served at 12:00 to which the ladies are also invited. At the noon luncheon the finals in the student speakers contest M. Sundquist of Santa Ana; Invocation, Rev. Gus Schmelzer of Anaheim; Welcome, President Francis Elliott of Anaheim; Introduction of Guests, District Governor Louis H. Hoskins; Program Chairman, International Director Thomas H. Neilson of Berkeley; Vocal Selections, Miss Grace Wolford of Seal Beach; District Secretary Reg Harris of Oakland, District 4 Today"; Walter Dexter of Sacramento, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Past President of Lions International, "World Peace." Entertainment Features, Chairman Vic Loly of Anaheim; Singing of Auld Lang Syne. Adjournment. Committees who will serve the Convention are: Ladies' Entertainment: Mrs. Mildred Cromer, Chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Fabian, Mrs. Fid Rossberg, Mrs. Margaret Elliott. Ladies' Afternoon Party Refreshments: Mrs. Mary Tausch, Chairman; Mrs. Clara LeMont, Mrs. Bertha Schmelzer, Mrs. Lola DuBois. Ladies' Party Decorations: Mrs. Augusta Boege, Chairman; Mrs. Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach, Mrs. Alice Mateika Mrs. Leize Hoskins MISS HINEMAN HEALTH PROFESSIONAL WORKING YEAR; I At a very impressive institution ceremony of the Business and Professional Women's Club last Thursday evening, Miss Bessie Hineman took over the dedication for the ensuing year. Meeting was held at the lounges of the White Temple Methodist Church, the ladies of church preparing and serving delicious dinner to the local organization and visitors from clubs of several of the surrounding towns. A delegation from Newpenthe Beach was introduced by Mrs. Mildred Stanley, president. Mrs. Ina Garrett of Fullerton, introduced the visitors of her club. She is also the District International Relations Chairman of and P. W. club. Inez Bertmeyer outgoing president of the Council, introduced her deletion from Orange. Christina Reed president of Laguna Beach club introduced the delegation from her organization. Ethel Coffman of Santa Ana, who was also installing officer and is the one Lions and their wives will first assemble at the Elks club during the forenoon. Convention sessions will open at ten o'clock and a luncheon will be served at 12:00 to which the ladies are also invited. At the noon luncheon the finals in the student speakers contest will be held, with the four regional winners from district 4E competing. This will be of special interest to Anaheimers since Miss Jean Truxaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, will be one of the contestants. Following the afternoon program for the women at the Ebell club, there will be a banquet at 7:15, with entertainment and a speaking program for all Lions and their ladies. The entire affair promises to be an outstanding event and a large group of committees are working to make it a success for the Lions club, as well as for Anaheim as the host city. Following is an outline of the program as announced by Dist. Gov. Hoskins of the Anaheim club: 10:00 a.m., Singing of "America"; Song leader, Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim; Pianist, E. M. Sunquist of Santa Ana; Invocation, Rev. Gus Schmelzer of Anaheim; Words of Welcome, Lion Mayor Charles Pearson; Response for Lions of District 4-E, Dep. Dist. Gov. Curtis Hinkle of Coronado; The Lowdown, Lion City Judge Frank Tausch; Announcements and Appointment of Committees. Eorum on Lions Club activities today: Section 4—For Lions in communities of 5000 population or under. Presiding: Dep. Dist. Gov. Frank Bishop of Corona. (1) The activities of a Lions Club in smaller communities, President P. J. Cormack of Crestline. Discussion. (2) Sponsorship of a Boys Club in a war congested area, President Jim Butler of Seal Beach. Discussion. Adjournment 11:45 a.m. Section II—For Lions in communities larger than 5000 population: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. H. Floyd Brown of San Bernardino. (1) Activities for Service Men by clubs near military camps, President J. Grant Belnap of Riverside. Discussion. (2) Zone Work in Youth Welfare, Rev. Sum- (2) Sponsorship of a Boys Club in a war congested area, President Jim Butler of Seal Beach. Discussion. Adjournment 11:45 a.m. Section II—For Lions in communities larger than 5000 population: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. H. Floyd Brown of San Bernardino. (1) Activities for Service Men by clubs near military camps, President J. Grant Belnap of Riverside. Discussion. (2) Zone Work in Youth Welfare, Rev. Summer Reynolds of San Diego. Discussion. Adjournment 11:45 a.m. Noon Luncheon, Ladies and Lions. Presiding, President Francis Elliott of Anaheim. Tailtwisters at Noon Luncheon and Night Banquet: Joe Scholz, Anaheim; Jim Wilson, North Park Club, San Diego; Joe Finney, Banning; Bob Moen, Pomona. Student Speakers Contest: Chairman District 4-E, James Sewell of Santa Ana. Adjournment 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Session, 2:00 p.m.: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. Frank H. Shufelt of Seal Beach. Ross Lee Laird, Secretary Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, "Our Speaker This Afternoon." Jacob D. Allen, Field Representative in Southern California of the United States Chamber of Commerce, "Our Post War Outlook." Brief reports of Deputy District Governors; Brief Reports of Zone Chairmen as follows: Paul Hallam, Redlands; Earle Powell, Banning; John Lucking, Hemet; Allen Cook, Chino; Jess Zwiener, San Diego; Freeman Fowler, Laguna Beach; Dr. John Boege, Anaheim. Two Minute Report, District Governor. Announcement of Winner, Student Speakers Contest. Reports of Committees. Adjournment. Banquet and Show 7:15, Ladies and Lions: Informal Dress; Singing of "America"; Leader, Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim; Pianist, E. When a vacancy occurs in the office of Judge or temporary Judge is appointed until the next election the office is so filled until the people can ELECT their public officials. James L.D. Your District Attorney is a candidate for Superior Court Judge, Orange County your support at the Election on May 16th. The A people to ELECT their public officials. (This ad paid for by friends of SOCIETY NEWS (Continued From Page 3) ISS HINEMAN HEADS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB FOR NEW MARKING YEAR; INSTALLED THURSDAY A very impressive installation ceremony of the Business Professional Women's Club Thursday evening, Miss Beu-neman took over the presi- tion for the ensuing year. The king was held at the lounge of the White Temple Meth- Church, the ladies of the preparing and serving a bus dinner to the local or-ition and visitors from the of several of the surround- nets. delegation from Newport was introduced by Miss Ed Stanley, president. Miss Garrett of Fullerton, intro- the visitors of her club. Also the District Interna- Relations Chairman of B. P. W. club. Inez Bertman, president of the County, introduced her delega- tom Orange. Christina Reed, ent of Laguna Beach club, faced the delegation from organization. Ethel Coffman,anta Ana, who was also the ing officer and is the out- president of the District ness and Professional Women's club are making plans for post-war work and their importance as a recognized group in community service. Miss Coffman also ad-monished the members to know legislation and to work to influence it to the betterment of a post-war America. The prime purpose of the 75,000 members in the United States is to establish itself as a service club, both for national and community problems. Alice Williamson, retiring presi- dent, pinned the president's pin on Miss Hineman and presented the gavel. This pin rotates yearly to each new president. The retiring president was presented with the past president's pin, the presentation being by Miss Marjorie Pibel who paid a beautiful tribute for her past work. Miss Pibel is a member of the district officers, being chairman of the publicity office. Presiding at the head table were the newly installed officers along with the retiring officers. The Birthday Party For Gloria Faye Saunders Sunday Gloria Faye Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Myrta Saunders, was honored on her fifteenth birthday at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stankey of West Broadway, Route 2, with whom they are making their home, last Sunday between two and five o'clock when a number of young ladies were invited to help celebrate the occasion. During the afternoon "Quiz" and "Scramble-Ambie" were played with prizes going to Nancy Hatfield, Betty Sims, Frances White, Beverley Harrison and Anna Saulberry. The opening of the gifts completed the afternoon's entertainment. The large dining room table was most attractively arranged with a large birthday cake in the center with a lovely maypole from the center of the cake. Pastel colored ribbons from the maypole formed streamers to each of the plates, which were white paper centered with attractive May baskets filled with spring flowers. A delightful refreshment course of sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake and punch was served. Gloria presented each of her guests with a nosegay of forget-me-nots and pink Cecil Bruner roses. The guests were Misses Nancy Hatfield, Mildred Crespin, Betty Sims, Frances White, Beverley Harrison, Anna Saulberry, Betty Saunders, a sister, Carol and Carl Robertson, cousins, Mrs. Carl Robertson, her aunt, Mrs. Robert Stankey, her grandmother, and her mother, Mrs. Myrta Saunders. New Officers of P.-T. A Council Installed Friday The new officers of theheim Parent-Teacher Ascouncil were installed at meeting held last Fridayhome of Mrs. R. G. HeinWest Center street. Mrs.' R. W. Marvin s-installing officer, using a pressive candlelight installi ng the following for the ensuing year: p Mrs. Leo J. Friis; vice p Mrs. Richard Roehm; sec-p president, Mrs. K. D. Figl-cording secretary, Mrs.Simon; corresponding s Mrs. Forrest Lee; treasur H. C. Vincent; historian, L Middleton; auditor, Mrs. B Burden; parliamentarian Irwin North. On behalf of the coun- L. N. Wisser presented of appreciation to Mrs.The new officers were e-sented with beautiful made by Mrs. North. During the business ses-sions ports of the various officia-chairmen for the past ye-given. This was a morning mo-delicious potluck luncheed. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. George D. Davey of 206 North Olive, Anaheim, an- Ethel Coffman invited the visitors of her club and also the District Interna- Relations Chairman of B. P. W. club. Inez Bertman, president of the County, introduced her delega- tom Orange. Christina Reed, eminent of Laguna Beach club,uced the delegation from organization. Ethel Coffmaninta Ana, who was also the long officer and is the out- president of the District presented the Santa Ana that were present. Barbara Danker, a guest, and the club with a clever every humorous reading, Alma and Mrs. Wilcox,” a prose appearing in the Digest of a recent num- invitation was issued to the members of the Anaheim club of the Fullerton club to attend institution of that organization by 9 and which will be held at Presbyterian church in city. An invitation was also extended from the Orange club their ceremony to be held on Ethel Coffman conducted impressive installation and as each officer was led into her office she out the meaning of her name of the national emblem. The office she assumed, and each member to carry out task to the best of her ability, is to the betterment of the and the community. The installing officer pres- the workings of the office resident and its importance to members to Miss Hineman, bought out the meaning oforch” as symbolized on the floor, and outlined the mean- some of the program of the organization, which is big as its theme this year, Victory and Beyond.” bought out that the people as we are looking toward them peace comes and are to look beyond. The Busi- Presiding at the head table were newly installed officers along with the retiring officers. The new officers are: president, Miss Beulah Hineman; vice president, Dr. Hazel Nelms; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sibyl Burdin; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Heinlein; and treasurer, Miss Josephine LaRue. The retiring officers are: Alice Williamson, pres-ident; vice president, Beulah Hineman; corresponding secretary, Irene Zitzmann; recording secretary, Mary Heinlein, re-in- stated; and treasurer, Mrs. Mae Boeckman. Miss Williamson was chairman of the decorations committee and used a very clever arrangement on the tables, using for her main theme the May Day motif. The tables were arranged with one table across the end with another down the two sides, forming a rectangle. White cloths covered the table with lovely appointments used at each place. “Bird cage” baskets filled with stock and other flowers of the spring season, and each tied with a big bow of pink satin ribbon were used in three different arrangements on the tables. These baskets were made up by Helen’s flower shop. The next meeting will be held at the Parker House in the banquet room on May 11 at 6:30 p.m., and will be a Mother’s day program with the mothers of the members as special guests. This meeting was previously announced to be held at the home of Dr. Hazel Nelms. Reservations should be made by calling telephone 2146 not later than May 9. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. VOTE FOR DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. George D. Davey of 206 North Olive, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter, Karynn Lee, born last Thursday, April 25, at Fullerton General hospital. GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Roy Ware, the former Miss Evelyn Myracle, of Anaheim, presided at the tea table at a party recently given by Mrs. Ray Miller, a girlhood friend, at the home of her parents in Santa Ana, in honor of Mrs. J. E. Kurtz, wife of Lt. J. E. Kurtz of the U.S. Navy. If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. Every Thursday Night NATIONAL EDITORIAL HOUR and JACK REGAN KVOE (1490) 8:00 P.M. HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS WITH A LONG RANGE POINT OF VIEW QUALITY MADE OF FINE WOOLENS FOR THE AMERICAN WAY IS TO ELECT PUBLIC OFFICIALS the office of Judge of the Superior Court, and until the next election, and by this method people can ELECT their Judge. Is L. Davis District Attorney, court Judge, Orange County, and will appreciate on May 16th. The American way is for the officials. (paid for by friends of Davis) POINT OF VIEW QUALITY MADE OF FINE WOOLENS FOR LONG WEAR AS WELL AS GOOD LOOKS . . . We're all spending our money a little more carefully these days. You want but you want to know that its fashion suit that will be becoming of course won't look shoddy for many seasons that its color will remain true: a suit that its fit will be admirable to the wearing. Enjoy all these assurances with a serviceable wardrobe of quality made Hart-Schaffner & Mitsui suits. DRESS...the conservative, single-breasted suit in self-striped monochrome fabric ... $45 YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Anaheim 4 New Officers of P.-T. A Council Are Installed Friday The new officers of the Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association Council were installed at the meeting held last Friday at the home of Mrs. R. G. Hein of 925 West Center street. Mrs. 'R. W. Marvin served as installing officer, using the impressive candlelight ceremony, installing the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Leo J. Friis; vice president, Mrs. Richard Roehm; second vice president, Mrs. K. D. Figgins; recording secretary, Mrs. Emory Limon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Forrest Lee; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Vincent; historian, Mrs. Tex Middleton; auditor, Mrs. Harry L. Burden; parliamentarian, Mrs. Lewin North. On behalf of the council, Mrs. N. Wisser presented a token of appreciation to Mrs. Marvin. The new officers were each presented with beautiful corsages made by Mrs. North. During the business session, reports of the various officers and chairmen for the past year, were given. This was a morning meeting, a delicious potluck luncheon being served at the noon hour with special guests being Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree. LOCAL RESIDENTS GET PERMITS FOR NEW CARS Permits were issued during the past week for the purchase of new cars, included among these being four from Anaheim, Oscar L. Hughes, Harold M. Eaton, Mervin Miller and Everett L. Martin. Also included in the list were Ernest E. Stones, Clayton J. Christopherson and Benjamin D. Wood of Fullerton, as well as the Bab-Juice Corporation of Placentia. To grate orange and lemon peel, wash the fruit, dry and grate before peeling. Do not grate beyond the color margin. Clean grater with point of knife. RE-ELECT Thomas H. KUCHEL STATE SENATOR Orange County needs an experienced legislator in the State Senate. OUR MAN FOR THE JOB is the incumbent, SENATOR THOMAS H. KUCHEL... He has been a fighter for farm welfare. He has been fair and impartial to labor. He has been a real friend of our public schools. He has fought for the protection of VOTE FOR SENATOR Orange County needs an experienced legislator in the State Senate. YOUR MAN FOR THE JOB is the incumbent, SENATOR THOMAS H. KUCHEL. He has been a fighter for farm welfare. He has been fair and impartial to labor. He has been a real friend of our public schools. He has fought for the protection of the small businessman and the small homeowner. He has favored legislation to make the future secure for our elder citizens. He has also fought for efficiency in our state government. SENATOR KUCHEL is now serving as a Lieutenant in the United States Navy, and if re-elected, he will serve us in Sacramento when the legislature convenes next year. THOMAS H. KUCHEL WILL FAITHFULLY REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT, HONESTLY AND FAIRLY. Vote on May 16th To Keep SENATOR THOMAS H. KUCHEL at Sacramento. (This advertisement has been donated by friends of Senator Thomas H. Kuchel). VIEW OF FOR WELL KS . . our money a little days. You want a now that its fabric coming of course: for many seasons: remain true: and mirable to the last these assurances wardrobe of our Schaffner & Marx servative, single elf-striped mono $45 up LUTK'S Anaheim 4130