anaheim-gazette 1944-05-11

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Recent Linen Shower The P. E. Fluor home at 700 North Clementine, was the setting for a lovely linen shower given for Miss Lillian Breaux, bride-elect of Lt. John R. (Bob) Fluor, on Tuesday evening when Miss Betty Fluor and Mrs. Fred Perry entertained about thirty close friends of Miss Breaux. In the bridge games during the evening, high score prize went to Miss Bernice Smith of Santa Ana; second high to Miss Phyllis Morgan with the traveling prize being won by Miss Betty Mae Hansen of Santa Ana. Miss Breaux is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breaux, Sr., of Santa Ana. Wedding plans are being completed for the marriage ceremony on May 17 at the St. Boniface church in this city. Pink and white gladioli with sweet peas and roses were used about the house. To conclude the evening, Miss Breaux opened her lovely gifts after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. New Jury List Drawn By Court For Duty May 22 Prospective jurors for duty between May 22 and July 31 was announced by B. J. Smith, county clerk, Tuesday. The panel includes 80 residents who will be required to report in Dept. 1 of the Superior court at 9:30 a.m. on May 22. Those from the north part of the county include the following: Fullerton: Mrs. Dorothy Hiltscher, 509 Jacaranda; Miss Edna O. Greenwell, 514 W. Commonwealth; Mrs. Ella N. Abbott, 140 N. Lincoln Ave.; Mrs. Katherine W. Yarbrough, 244 E. Amerige; Theodore J. Thomas, 112 N. Roosevelt; Mrs. Kathryn L. Corbett, 622 Leland Drive. Anaheim: Mrs. Jean M. Cates, 832 Clementine; Howard H. Schaeffler, 225 Ellsworth Ave.; Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Rte. 1, Box 106; Mrs. Clara A. Lensing, 125 W. Chartres; Mrs. Alice B. Dilger, 709 N. Lemon St.; Mrs. May L. Griggs, 508 N. Philadelphia; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sharar, Rte. 1, Box 53-A; Dotus Harry Louden, 712 N. Clementine; Miss Lois Boege, 607 N. Lemon St.; Mrs. Myrtle Pettit, 903 W. Center St.; Mrs. Flora M. Wood, 319 S. Citron. Orange: Henry F. Wefel, 535 E. Palmyra; Chauncey W. Dennis, 578½ N. Olive; Mrs. Rachel S. Zamudio, 168 Lester Drive; Clyde T. Richardson, 168 S. Parker; George Kuechel, Rte. 2, Box 201; Miss Esther P. Schulz, 539 W. Culver; Robert P. Graham, 802 N. Orange; Mrs. Meta A. Vall, 176 S. Citrus; Mrs. Dorothy W. Saulsbery, Rte. 2, Box 148-A; Gerrit J. Hosmar, 323 Almond. Placentia: Mrs. Mary P. Vincent, Rte. 1, Box 270; Alonzo George Stephens, 129 Primrose; Mrs. Coyle N. Steele, P.O.Box 215, Yorba Linda. Miscellaneous: Mrs. Mae Andrus, P.O.Box 345, Buena Park; Mrs.Myrtle M. Beavers, 19 Court St., Stanton; Mrs.Geneva E.Guvon, Rte.1, Box 587, Garden Grove; Joseph J.Carter, 624 W.Central.La Habra; Mrs.Winifred W.Thomas, 306 16th St., Seal Beach. Mary E. Classen, Former Resident, Red Cross Workers Aid Veterans With Pension Claims The most independent Joe all the world is the American serviceman. American Red Cross workers in hospitals are rediscovering this fact every day.Not that they are surprised,since their words independence and America are practically synonymous.Because many and many a soldier,above to be medically discharged from the Army has to be persuaded to file his Veterans Administration claim.At first he does not understand that his pension right has been honorably earned by himself,but looks upon it as a form of charity and this is more than his sturdy independence can take.The Red Cross worker,一名 those who are serving in military hospitals throughout the country explains to him in effect that his pension comes from the American people and is their way of saying "Money cannot make up for the illness or injury you have suffered fighting for us,但它不能使你有足够的时间和金钱来抗击疾病." The Red Cross workers hear the Veterans Administration pointing out to the man that filling his veteran's claim now is much easier and less complicated than it may be in five or ten years.The medical and service records are fresh now,and coordinated.The testimony of comrades which would be available now might take much time and money to trace in later years. Many of the men announce their intentions to get into work. Choral Concert At Grace Lutheran Church Sunday Eve A choral concert will feature the respect given to Mothers RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS VOTE • FOR HIM TUESDAY, MAY 16 JOHN PHILLIPS Representative in Congress Mary E. Classen, Former Resident, Dies at Fullerton Funeral services for Mary Elizabeth Classen, 85, a former resident of Anaheim, who died at her home in Fullerton last Friday evening, were held Tuesday after and Sutter chapel in Fullerton noon at 2 o'clock at the McAulay with burial in the Loma Vista Memorial park. Survivors are three sons, Alex Christlief of Fullerton; Albert Kadelbach of Anaheim, and Ben Christlief of Ashland, Ore.; one daughter, Mrs. Cal McClelland of Ashland, Ore., also survives. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. STOP THE BUREAUCRATS Elect! LT. GOVERNOR FREDERICK F. HOUSED LT. GOVERNOR FREDERICK F. HOUSER UNITED STATES SENATOR MAY 16th REPUBLICAN VOTERS! Rally to the support of Lieutenant Governor FREDERICK F. HOUSER for the U. S. SENATE —the ONLY candidate endorsed by REPUBLICAN organizations. There is the grave danger of New Dealer Sheridan Downey taking the Republican nomination because so many candidates are running. Concentrate your efforts in behalf of the BEST and STRONGEST Republican Candidate. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FREDERICK F. HOUSER Lieutenant Governor of California Cross Workers Veterans With Union Claims Most independent Joe in the world is the American man. American Red Cross in hospitals are rediscovering fact every day. Not that they are surprised, since the independence and America practically synonymous. But many a soldier, about medically discharged from any has to be persuaded to Veterans Administration At first he does not underestimate his pension right has honorably earned by him—it looks upon it as a form of unity and this is more than ordinary independence can take. Red Cross worker, one of who are serving in military units throughout the country, is to him in effect that his income comes from the American land is their way of saying, he cannot make up for the injury you have suffering for us, but it is not way we have of repaying in some measure for all sacrificed for us." Red Cross workers help Veterans Administration by giving out to the man that filing veteran's claim now is much and less complicated than those in five or ten years. The need and service records are known, and coordinated. The duty of comrades which may be available now might much time and money to them later years. Of the men announce intentions to get into war Lions Give Rare Treat By High School Musicians Members of the Anaheim Lions club were given a rare treat at their regular weekly luncheon meeting last Friday when the high school music department provided a program of vocal and instrumental entertainment that was well received by the listeners. Numbers by the Mozart orchestra and vocal numbers by the girls' chorus were enthusiastically cheered by the Lions. J. A. Baker, member of the high school board of trustees, was program chairman for the day and introduced Josh Williams, head of the music department of the school, and Miss Ruth Hunziker, vocal instructor. Mr. Williams is director of the orchestra, said to be the best high school orchestra in southern California. The girls' chorus and soloists performed in a splendid manner, attesting to the excellent training they have received under the direction of Miss Hunziker. President Fran Elliott appointed Clyde Cromer, O. E. Hanson, and Dr. John Boege as a nominating committee for the coming election of officers. District Governor Louis Hoskins reported on a visitation meeting at Palm Springs the previous Thursday night when ten Orange county Lions were present. He also announced a directors meeting at the home of Leavitt Ford on Monday night of this week. Bob Hockaday of the Santa Ana Lions club was a visitor. Upon motion of Warren Ashleigh the club voted to sponsor a second USO party for the cadets of Santa Ana Army Air Base, to be held at the YMCA in Santa Ana at a later date this summer. Citrus Marketing Program Subject At Rotary Club Frank Belmont, local orange packing house operator, was program chairman at the Monday noon meeting of the Rotary club, bringing a fruit processing and marketing program to the Rotarians. Henry Green, manager of the processing department of the Food Machinery Corp., was the speaker, also showing a motion picture entitled "Marketing of Citrus Fruit," which was of special interest to the Anaheim group. The Food Machinery Corp., formerly devoting their efforts to the manufacture of food processing equipment, are now manufacturers of the "Water Buffalo," the first amphibious tank which lead the invading forces at Guadalcanal and Tarawa, and which are now being used in the various invasion campaigns. While the company's factories are devoted to war work it still carries on extensive research in the preservation of fresh fruits. He exhibited a case of lemons as part of his demonstration along this line. Lt. Bob Fluor was an honored guest of the club. Lt. Fluor has spent twenty months in the South Pacific as a dive bomber pilot. He has received several decorations for gallantry in action. He was introduced by Melbourne Gauer. Betty Lou Lee and Helen Hillery were representatives of the Girl Scouts at the meeting. Miss Hillery gave a short talk explaining the work of the girl scouts and asked that the club support their campaign for funds to carry on the girl scout program. Dr. Howard Tews, pianist for Mother-Daughter Banquet Christian Church Friday Evening The Mothers club of the Christian church are giving a Mass and Daughters banquet at church on Friday evening o'clock to which the mothers their daughters will be guiding. Mrs. John Pickard, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Al Casebeen be the committee in charge arrangements. The program for the event will be a playlet, "Memoir which will be very enjoyable." More details will be given next issue of The Gazette. Toastmasters In Debate Involving Political Office Earl Smith led the debate Tuesday night's meeting Toastmasters club at the House when the question "Should congressmen serve years instead of two." The active side won the final d Charles Greenwood was speaker of the week, rehearsing Dr. C. O. Patterson Greenwood's topic was Golden Rule Industry." Speakers were Ed Wright Dwyer and Paul Demaree nard Schwacofer served as and Leroy Ater as toast President John Knutzen pro- over the business session. Funeral Saturday For Retired Garden Grove Publisher Funeral services were ducted Saturday afternoon Honold Brothers mortua Garden Grove for Vernon retired publisher of that city passed away following an Real Concert At the Lutheran Church Sunday Eve Aoral concert will feature a spect given to Mothers on Sunday evening at the Grace Lutheran church. Boards of Grace Lutheran in Anaheim, the St. Peter's choir of Santa Ana, and First Lutheran choir of Fuller have combined to make up a vocal group composed of voices. Special vocal and instrumental numbers will augment members of the choral group. Reading numbers of the合唱团 are: "Onward Christi-ldiers" arranged by Fred which is an unusually large number. "O Morn of Fire" from Finlandia, "Now Heaven and Earth Adore You Bach," and "My God and Savvian spiritual." Regational participation will be held in the singing of the song of the Lutheran "A Mighty Fortress is Our Holy Luther," and the singing of Our Fathers" by War-companied by trumpet. Pastors, H. K. Rasbach of Lutheran, Fullerton, and G. Niecker of Santa Ana, will state in the service. Pal prayers will be offered to mothers, and their sons and sisters in the service, to this choral concert is dedi- ted. The public is cordially invited to hear this concert. Ener In Monroe The Honors Men On Furlough Business prevailed at the R. B. home at 1222 Pearl Street, day evening of last week, a family dinner was held in lieu of their son, John, who was on leave from his duties Navy, having recently commenced an operational training at Banana River, Fla., and was home for a week. Also did was the sin-in-law of Mrs. Monroe, Donald Mchoo is with the SeeBees and been stationed in Rhode Is- land a specialists school, who also home on furlough. His former Miss Norma DAIRYMEN TO MEET FRIDAY AT MIDWAY A meeting of dairymen and other livestock owners will be held at the Midway Dairy, Midway City, 10 a.m., Friday, May 12th, according to W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. Subjects on the program will include: Irrigated Pasture Grasses, Brucellosis and Mastitis Disease Control Programs. Dr. Kenneth McKay, Extension Veterinarian, University of California, will speak on the animal disease control program. All interested livestock owners are invited. Pioneer Resident Of Anaheim Passes Away Last Sunday David E. Wagner, 87 years old, passed away last Sunday afternoon at an Orange rest home after an extended illness. He was a native of Tennessee and a resident of Anaheim for the past thirty years. His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Wagner of the home, 732 Sabina; three sons, Claude J. Wagner of Santa Ana, David L. Wagner in Arabia and Hugh S. Wagner of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hoop of Fresno and Mrs. Roberta Koerner of Stockton; two step-daughters, Mrs. Irene Shives of Santa Ana and Mrs. Selma Wilson of Highland Park; nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mr. Wagner was a member of the Wesley Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, conducted the service with burial being in Loma Vista Memorial park. Kiwanians Learn About Hawaiians From Native Son A native son of the Hawaiian Islands, Richard Clowes, principal of Loara school, was the interesting speaker at Tuesday's noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club held at the Elks clubhouse. He was presented by John Mary, chairman of the day. Born and educated in the Islands, the speaker brought many interesting facts about the eschanted Pacific Island group, which since Pearl Harbor has come to be considered more intimately by residents of the mainland. After finishing his second year of college work in Hawaii, Mr. Clowes came to the states and completed his education at the University of California. He also showed motion pictures in colors, which he has previously shown to other civic groups, to give a vivid picture of life on the Islands. This program, in particular, caused President Fred Robins to compliment Program Chairman Paul Bakenhus for the splendid variety of programs brought to the club in recent months. Lloyd Ross, in charge of the printing department of the Anaheim high school, was inducted as Baby Kiwanian, the ceremonies being conducted by Dr. Homer A. Nelson, assisted by Clyde Nickle, who introduced the new member. In keeping with the current Girl Scout financial drive Teddy Lou Payne and Virginia Sullivan were presented by Mrs. Charles V. Schutz. Miss Payne told of the worn being done by the Girl Scouts in Anaheim and plans for the future. Please phone 2206 and give The Gazette your local, personal, and society items. Funeral Saturday For Retired Garden Grove Publisher Funeral services were ducted Saturday afternoon Honold Brothers mortual Garden Grove for Vernon retired publisher of that city passed away following anation. Interment was at Wester Memorial park. He was a native of Lyons, Iowa, where he was born 7, 1884. He had been a member of California since 1914 and to Garden Grove in 1917 come published of the Grove News. He retired due to failing health. King was a member of Grove lodge F. & A. M. No charter member of the Lions and has been a member Baptist church since early FHA APPLICATIONS GAIN MOMENTUM In the first three months 1944, over 38 million dollars insured-loan applications, ing more than 7,000 cases privately-constructed dwelling by the Federal Housing Administration, Southern California trust offices. This volume increase of more than 200 over the same period of last John E. McGovern, d Southern California District announced today. Local Man Buys Registered Jersey NEW YORK, N.Y.-A re-ed Jersey cow has been put by James D. Fisher of A from Donald Crawford. Tho- of the animal is Poly Seamess 1398569. The whereabouts of all r it's handier, quicker, and usually costs less to get your CROP PRODUCTION and LIVESTOCK LOANS at your local Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, May 11, 1944 — Page Five Mother-Daughter banquet Christian Church Friday Eve The Mothers club of the Chrisman church are giving a Mothers and Daughters banquet at the church on Friday evening at 7 o'clock to which the mothers and their daughters will be guests. Mrs. John Pickard, Mrs. Elaine Peters and Mrs. Al Casebeer will the committee in charge of the arrangements. The program for the evening will be a playlet, "Memories," which will be very enjoyable. More details will be given in the next issue of The Gazette. Boastmasters In Debate Involving Political Office Earl Smith led the debate at Tuesday night's meeting of the Boastmasters club at the Parker house when the question was: Should congressmen serve four years instead of two." The affirmative side won the final decision. Charles Greenwood was voted speaker of the week, receiving Dr. C. O. Patterson trophy. Greenwood's topic was "The Golden Rule Industry." Other speakers were Ed Wright, John Wayer and Paul Demaree. Leoed Schwacofer served as critic Leroy Ater as toastmaster. President John Knutzen presided over the business session. Funeral Saturday For Retired Garden Grove Publisher Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Arnold Brothers mortuary in Garden Grove for Vernon King, hired publisher of that city who passed away following an oper- Funeral Saturday for Retired Garden Grove Publisher Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Arnold Brothers mortuary in Garden Grove for Vernon King, retired publisher of that city who passed away following an operation. Interment was at Westminster Memorial park. He was a native of Lyon county, Iowa, where he was born May 1884. He had been a resident of California since 1914 and came to Garden Grove in 1917 to become published of the Garden Grove News. He retired in 1938 due to failing health. King was a member of Garden Grove lodge F. & A. M. No. 586, a charter member of the Lions club and has been a member of the baptist church since early youth. MIA APPLICATIONS MAIN MOMENTUM In the first three months of 1944, over 38 million dollars of secured-loan applications, covering more than 7,000 cases, for privately-constructed dwellings, were received for processing by the Federal Housing Administration, Southern California District offices. This volume is an increase of more than 200 percent over the same period of last year, John E. McGovern, director, Southern California District, FHA, announced today. Local Man Buys Registered Jersey NEW YORK, N.Y.—A register-Jersey cow has been purchased by James D. Fisher of Anaheim from Donald Crawford. The name of the animal is Poly Sears Princess 1398569. The whereabouts of all register- It Was Always My Favorite Suit—Now It's Fresh For Another Season! Business men who realize the importance of being fastidiously—as well as comfortably—dressed, make it a point to have clothes regularly dry cleaned. You'll find it helps them retain their original good looks, clarity of color and pattern—longer. ERMISCH "My Cleaner" 350 W. Center 308 E. Center 117 W. Cypress PUBLIC OFFICES PUBLIC OFFICES ARE FILLED BY THE PEOPLE The Constitution of the State of California reserves to the people the right to express their will in the selection of a Superior Court Judge. Temporary appointments for Superior Judges are made by the Governor. As soon as the people can express their choice through the ballot box the office is filled for a definite term. James L. Davis Your District Attorney, is a candidate for the office of Superior Court Judge, Orange County, at the coming election, May 16th. We ask you to cast your ballot for James L. Davis, the man, we believe, best qualified for that office. (This ad paid for by friends of Davis)