anaheim-gazette 1944-05-25

Thursday, May 25, 1944 Late estimates of the nation's hundred million boxes, a record orange crop for 1943-44 season in yield and 18 per cent greater than dicate that it will exceed one last year's crop. THANK YOU I appreciate the vote my many friends gave me in the election on May 16th and the confidence shown by that vote. JOHN PHILLIPS Representative in Congress, 22nd District. Kiwanis Club Have Ladies' Night At Hacienda Club Sixty-four members and wives were guests on Tuesday evening when the Kiwanis club had ladies night with dinner, dancing and a fine program at the Hacienda Country club. A committee headed by Frank Kellogg handled the entire arrangements. The main speaker of the evening was James Sands of the Texas Pacific railroad public relations department. He was introduced by Earl Dahlman. Everybody reads The Gazette. SPORTSWEAR --- Her Favorite for Graduation Her "G" day (graduation day) will long be remembered if you choose our store as the place to purchase her favorites in sportswear. We have a large selection of the finest of fabrics, colors and styles. HOLLYWOOD KNIT SUITS Here is a clever cardigan knit suit—in the loveliest of pastel shades. Guaranteed to hold its shape. Appealing as well as practical. SUITS Beautifully tailored in the season's most popular colors and styles. Suit her in a suit for graduation. SKIRTS Pastels, navy and blacks in gored and pleated styles. Some with yarn trim. SWEATERS We cater to every sweater whim —from Sloppy Jo classics to novelty styles. A wide selections of yarns, knits and colors. SLACKS Expertly tailored in all the Here is a clever cardigan knit suit—in the loveliest of pastel shades. Guaranteed to hold its shape. Appealing as well as practical. SUITS Beautifully tailored in the season's most popular colors and styles. Suit her in a suit for graduation. TOPPERS Here is the coat you have been looking for—it can be worn with everything you have in your wardrobe. A grand selection to choose from in all the wanted colors. SHORTIES Trimly tailored Shorties you'll prize thru the warmer days. Belted back or box style, that you will wear endlessly over suits, skirts and slacks. Colors! WILSHIRE SHIRTS New spring prints, stripes, polka dots, checks, and plaids. BLOUSES Sheers and cottons in a variety of styles. Tailored and lace trim. BEACH SHORTS Separate shorts in white and colors. Demins too! Insure Her Future by Buying Her War Bonds "From Worktime to Playtime It’s Sportswear" CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center St. Anaheim Timely Suits for a TIMELY OCCASION Timely Suits for a TIMELY OCCASION SUITS It's about time . . . for that graduation suit! (Graduation will be here before you know it.) It's time that you discovered Timely Suits, with its well balanced tailoring. Numerous spring shades, materials and styles to choose from. $40.00 up Other Suits . . . $25 and up SPORT COATS Smoothly tailored leisure and sport coats in plain colors, plaids, or plain material with contrasting plaid. Built for comfort. SLACKS They're made well . . . they fit well . . . they'll wear and clean well! Many styles, colors and fabrics to choose from. $10.95 up $5.00 up LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 225 W. Center, Anaheim 3534 ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADEMY By NORMA M. Phonk GIRL RESERVES ENTERTAIN FOR NEW MEMBERS AND MOTHERS AT LARGE PARTY AND FINE PROGRAM More than one hundred fifty guests were present on Tuesday evening when the Girl Reserves entertained with a fine program for the incoming freshman girls and the mothers of members at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse at 7 o'clock. An announcement was made concerning the summer camps that will be held from June 23 to July 3 at Camp Seely near Crestline. Wanda Reinert and her mother, Mrs. C. Reinert, and Charlotte Gauer and her mother, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, were in the receiving line welcoming guests and members as they arrived. Jeannette Hemmerling, a sophomore, played a lovely piano solo with the welcome to guests being given by Daisy Hartley, the council president. Mrs. Arthur Roquet gave the response for the mothers and "A Daughter Answers" was given by a guest, Mary Ellen Middleton. The main talk of the evening was given by Paul H. Demaree, principal of the high school, who chose as his subject a very appropriate title, "Can You Take It?" directing his remarks to the young ladies who are beginning to form a life of their own as they embark on the world of business. Cmdr. and Mrs. Wood Honored at J. Ben Kaulbars Home Wed. A group of close friends were hosts in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, 251 North Lemont street, Wednesday evening of last week when they held open house for Comdr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, who are former residents of this city, Dr. Wood being very well known in the medical circle of the city. Comdr. Wood has recently returned from twenty months active service in the South Pacific where he was first connected with a very wonderful hospital in New Zealand, later being sent into other areas of the battle zones. A great many experiences have beenfallen Comdr. Wood. Approximately eighty guests were present for this happy occasion, coming from over Orange county and Los Angeles as well as other near-by cities. The house was very lovely with large bouquets of spring flowers used throughout the rooms. Comdr. and Mrs. Wood left last Thursday for points in Arkansas where they will visit with relatives before he reports for duty," was reviewed by Mrs. H. Newkirk who, in her usual chatting-manner, told of this charm as she lived her life of love, terest of the things about her graciousness as she attained the later years of her life. Speaker was introduced by C. W. Austin, the leader of section. As a courtesy of their untiring work during the past year, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Dickenson extended a vote of appreciation and they in turn expressed their appreciation to the tea committee for their splendid work. Announcement of Re-Dedication Day on May 29 was made Mrs. Paul Demaree and of the program that will be broadcast over the national networks over the local station at San Ana, KVOE. This will be in part of the state federation meet this year. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SONS Lt. and Mrs. Frank Del Giorno of 110 North Philadelphia, A. Heim, announce the birth of the son, Frank Anthony, at the Fullton General Hospital on Thursday May 18. The young fellow weighed seven pounds. Lt Del Giorno wha is stationed at the McCloskey hospital in Temple, Texas, is expected home for a few days to lough. WEATERS to every sweater whim gloppy Jo classics to styles. A wide selecarns, knits and colors. SLACKS tailored in all the colors. Select a pair of skirts to one of nire Shirts—and you the gift for her. BLACK SUITS and two-tones in the colors. Mix match your shirts and other triple duty gift. IN SUITS colorious summer play give her a sun suit. vals in one and two ties. Prints! plains! HORTS d colors. Demins too! ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Lt. and Mrs. Frank Del Gioi of 110 North Philadelphia, A heim, announce the birth of th son, Frank Anthony, at the Fulton General Hospital on ThursuMay 18. The young fellow wei ed seven pounds. Lt Del Gior wha is stationed at the McCloshospital in Temple, Texas, is pected home for a few days t lough. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS WEATERS The main talk of the evening was given by Paul H. Demaree, principal of the high school, who chose as his subject a very appropiate title, "Can You Take It?" directing his remarks to the young ladies who are beginning to form a life of their own as they embark on the world of business and a career. Marian Merrill played a piano solo with Colleen Outland singing vocal solos. The entire Girl Reserve group sang the club song, "Following the Gleam," followed by devotions led by Christine Fischer. The program closed with a song fest led by Barbara Beddall and camp movies shown by Ted Bourne. Officers for the different groups were installed following the program with the senior group seating the following officers for next year: president, Roberta Norland; vice president, Ruth Demaree; secretary, Marian Merrill; treasurer, Harriett Bernard; devotions, Shirley Harling, and council members, Beverley Zabel and Barbara Woods. The junior group will be: president, Christine Fischer; vice, Cynthia Dudley; corresponding secretary, Violet Marcell; roll call secretary, Wanda Reinert; treasurer, Charlotte Gauer, and social chairman, Shirley Walsworth. Sophomore officers installed were: president, Anna Saulsberry; vice president, Dorothy Saulsberry; secretary, Gwen Ahlstrom, and treasurer, Eloise Roquet. Following the announcement of leaders for next year and other matters of importance to this group, a delightful refreshment course was served with R. R. Schwartzbach and Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry presiding at the tea table. Local Member Of VFW Auxiliary In District Office The second district breakfast of the VFW held in Santa Ana Sunday morning featured the installation of officers for the auxiliary. A large representation of the local organization attended this meeting. The officers as installed were Bertha Bryson of Riverside, president; Opal Walters of Anaheim, a very active worker in the local council president. Mrs. Arthur Roquet gave the response for the mothers and "A Daughter Answers" was given by a guest, Mary Ellen Middleton. The main talk of the evening was given by Paul H. Demaree, principal of the high school, who chose as his subject a very appropriate title, "Can You Take It?" directing his remarks to the young ladies who are beginning to form a life of their own as they embark on the world of business and a career. Marian Merrill played a piano solo with Colleen Outland singing vocal solos. The entire Girl Reserve group sang the club song, "Following the Gleam," followed by devotions led by Christine Fischer. The program closed with a song fest led by Barbara Beddall and camp movies shown by Ted Bourne. Officers for the different groups were installed following the program with the senior group seating the following officers for next year: president, Roberta Norland; vice president, Ruth Demaree; secretary, Marian Merrill; treasurer, Harriett Bernard; devotions, Shirley Harling, and council members, Beverley Zabel and Barbara Woods. The junior group will be: president, Christine Fischer; vice, Cynthia Dudley; corresponding secretary, Violet Marcell; roll call secretary, Wanda Reinert; treasurer, Charlotte Gauer, and social chairman, Shirley Walsworth. Sophomore officers installed were: president, Anna Saulsberry; vice president, Dorothy Saulsberry; secretary, Gwen Ahlstrom, and treasurer, Eloise Roquet. Following the announcement of leaders for next year and other matters of importance to this group, a delightful refreshment course was served with R. R. Schwartzbach and Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry presiding at the tea table. Three Wedding Dates Celebrated Last Sunday In celebration of three wedding anniversaries occurring during the month of May, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, 222 East Center street, entertained at their home last Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jake Proctor, who celebrated their thirty-third anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, who celebrated their tenth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nipper's eighteenth anniversary date was earlier in the month. The day was most pleasantly spent, the climax of the occasion being a delicious turkey dinner with all the appropriate dishes to make a perfect meal. Ebell Book Section Have Luncheon at Monday Meeting A potluck luncheon preceded the regular meeting of the Book Section of Ebell Club at their regular meeting on Monday. Mrs. R. W. Dickenson was chairman of this committee and was assistant leader for the past year. Other members assisting her were Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. H. Harling and Mrs. Emma Guthrie. Mrs. Cordell Hoskins was elected as leader of this section for next year with Mrs. A. Kirchmann named as assistant leader. The luncheon table was placed Of VFW Auxiliary In District Office The second district breakfast of the VFW held in Santa Ana Sunday morning featured the installation of officers for the auxiliary. A large representation of the local organization attended this meeting. The officers as installed were Bertha Bryson of Riverside, president; Opal Walters of Anaheim, a very active worker in the local organization, as senior vice president; Clara Rogers of Corona was elected junior vice president; Elsie Randall of Riverside, secretary; Celphia Pearson of Fullerton, chaplain; Louise Pringle, Indio, conductress; Mabel Gingreas, Costa Mesa, guard; Ann Sullivan, Santa Ana, patriotic instructor; Iris Virgo, Fullerton, Susan Whippo, Anaheim, Ida Stewart and Alice Brown, Riverside, color bearers; Blanche Neiman, Fullerton, flag bearer; Robert Miller, Indio, banner bearer; and Edith Mauer, Orange, musician. Esther Henderson of Santa Ana was installing officer. All officers with the exception of that of president was installed and she will be inducted into her office at the convention in Los Angeles on June 20. Guests from Anaheim were Opal Walters, Susan Whippo, Grace Schafer, president, and Mr. Schafer; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moreno, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mallin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trendle; Mesdames Minnie Reagan, Mary Hund, Edna Wisser, Mollie Claes, Martha Russell and George Miller and San Benson. AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwacoffer returned the last of the week from San Jose where they attended the state convention of the Native Sons of California. Mr. Schwacoffer was a delegate from the Anaheim Parlor. Basil David Rose of Norwalk, and Kathleen Louise Winney of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license in Santa Ana last week. regular meeting of the Book Section of Ebell Club at their regular meeting on Monday. Mrs. R. W. Dickenson was chairman of this committee and was assistant leader for the past year. Other members assisting her were Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. H. Harling and Mrs. Emma Guthrie. Mrs. Cordell Hoskins was elected as leader of this section for next year with Mrs. A. Kirchmann named as assistant leader. The luncheon table was placed in the form of a "U" with gay bouquets of spring flowers used and later placed across the front of the stage. The amusing and very interesting book by Mary Elizabeth Plummer, "Mrs. James Peter Willough- About a Job You May Want It's with Southern Pacific...and it's a job which best fits your ability and your personal ideas of the work you'd like to do. Because it's one of a hundred kinds of jobs. You have your choice. Maybe you're a machinist or carpenter or an ex-railroader—an experienced man..Maybe you're unskilled or semi-skilled. That isn't so important. The big thing to remember is, that this is a railroad job...that it's "got something" other jobs don't always have—the interest and excitement that goes with railroading. It's a job with a permanent company...with people you'll like. A job with opportunity to get ahead...a job you can really respect. S.P. needs men for all mechanical crafts...needs inexperienced men too, as helpers or shop workers...men for every imaginable kind of job. If you're sincere in wanting a better-than-ordinary job, we'd like to talk to you. Liberal age limits. New, higher railroad wages. Railroad pass privileges. Fine pension plan. All the things that make a good job good. Apply to local S. P. Agent or S. P. Employment Office Room 515, Pacific Electric Bldg., 6th & Main, Los Angeles WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 St. Agnes Guild Elects Officers Monday Evening The annual election of officers was the order of business for the regular meeting of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church on Monday evening when they met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Newland at 720 North Helena street, with Mrs. Foster Warwick and Miss Adah Louise Wilcox as hostesses. Out of town guests were Mrs. Jack Sparkman and Mrs. Walter Humphreys, both of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ronald Brandon, a former member who has a leave of absence for a year. The Rev. Dow led the devotional period and followed by giving a nice talk of appreciation to the members for the many things they have done the past year and the fine work accomplished. The business session was under the direction of Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, directoreess, with the following members being elected to offices for the new year of work: directoreess, Miss Gertrude Anderson; assistant directoreess, Mrs. Roderick Brastad; secretary, Mrs. Bill Grafton; treasurer, Miss Fern Chowning; historian, Mrs. Howard Hineman. The two directors named were Mrs. Ethel Caverley and Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. A delightful program was given these being: "The Little Jig" by Bach; "The E Flat Nocturne," "Etude in F Minor" and "The Revolutionary Etude," the latter three by Chopin; "Nocturne" and "The Wedding At Troldhaugen" by Grieg; "The Fairy Garden" and "The Empress of the Chinese Pagodas" by Ravel. Also included on this program, Mrs. Newkirk played five selections from the novelty of animal pictures by Rudolph Ganz and concluded the program with "The Ritual Fire Dance" by DeFalla. This program was greatly enjoyed by all those present. The last meeting of this year will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, 1008 East Center street, at which time the installation of officers will be held. Osteopathic Women To Sponsor USO Dance in Santa Ana The Women's auxiliary of the Orange County Osteopathic society will sponsor the USO-YMCA dance Saturday evening in Santa Ana, which will have a patriotic theme. Among the senior hostesses will be Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Anaheim, who is chairman of this event. Assisting her will be a number of ladies of this organization from other towns nearby. UNCE BIRTH OF SON and Mrs. Frank Del Giorgio 0 North Philadelphia, Anaannounce the birth of their frank Anthony, at the Fullergeneral Hospital on Thursday, 18. The young fellow weighven pounds. Lt Del Giorgio, is stationed at the McCloskey in Temple, Texas, is exhome for a few days fur- The business session was under the direction of Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, directoress, with the following members being elected to offices for the new year of work: directoress, Miss Gertrude Anderson; assistant directoress, Mrs. Roderick Brastad; secretary, Mrs. Bill Grafton; treasurer, Miss Fern Chowning; historian, Mrs. Howard Hineman. The two directors named were Mrs. Ethel Caverley and Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. A delightful program was given by Mrs. Florence Newkirk who played several piano selections, Dance in Santa Ana The Women's auxiliary of the Orange County Osteopathic society will sponsor the USO-YMCA dance Saturday evening in Santa Ana, which will have a patriotic theme. Among the senior hostesses will be Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Anaheim, who is chairman of this event. Assisting her will be a number of ladies of this organization from other towns nearby. Dancing, games and refreshments will be the entertainment features. What is it? You know what it is... It's a plain, ordinary, fine toothed comb. And the reason we show it is because of the famous old expression, "to go over it with a fine tooth comb". That's just exactly what we do with every piece of merchandise that comes into this store. We check it, test it, examine it to make sure it's good enough for you. For we know that you, like us, cannot afford to take chances on merchandise that may not stand up under wear, may not serve you long and satisfactorily. Otherwise, how can you buy all those bonds? That's why we're putting our trust in famous names these days . . . names that through the years have built up a reputation for dependability ... time-proven names like Printzess, for over 50 years a mark of fine tailoring in coats and suits. Look for those names in every department here—they'll help you to good buying. FOR YOUR SATISFACTION WE FEATURE NAMES YOU KNOW The S2R Store