anaheim-gazette 1944-06-08

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADEMY By NORMA N. STUDENTS OF MRS. FLORENCE NEWKIRK TO GIVE RECITAL AT EBELL CLUB ON FRIDAY EVENING The piano students of Mrs. Florence Newkirk will present a recital at the Anaheim Ebell club on Friday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. The young artists have been working on their recital numbers for several weeks and are promising a delightful program, which will be presented as follows: "Rock-a-Bye Baby" and "Little Jack Horner," both by Diller and Quaile and played by Karen Sharpless; "Irish Jig" by Thompson, Ronald Bonniface; "Moths" by Thompson, Rosemary Poyet; "The Canoe on the Lake" by Terry, Carol Truxaw; "The Hurdy-Gurdy Man" by Rogers, Kathleen Brunet; "Rain Patters" by Rogers, Barbara Horn. "China Town" by Rogers, Tom Stehley; "By Candlelight" by Terry and "Chinese Coolie Dance" by Thompson, Dorothy Jean Kuchel; "The Elf and the Fairy" by Bentley, Judy Mills; "Spanish Dance" by Hatch and "Fairies' Frolic" by Thompson, Jane. Stehley; "Old English Dance" by Smith and "German Waltz" by Thompson, Mildred Meiser; "Allegro from Sonata C Major" by Mozart and "Puck" by Grieg, Owen Richelieu. "Nocturne" by Grieg, Judy Strain; "Fireflies" by Grant-Schaeffer, Martha Pitts; "Butterfly" by Grieg, Joanna Purnell; "Country Dance" by MacFadyn, Mary Ann Chapman; "The Swan" by Palmgren and "Dance of the Piano." Bridal Shower Honors Shirley Whipple Thursday Miss Shirley Whipple, bride-elect of Cpl. Marvin Liles of Mississippi now stationed in Marysville, was honored last Thursday evening when Mrs. Ray Mahoney, 816 North Clementine Street, entertained a number of friends of the young lady with a lovely miscellaneous shower. Miss Whipple is the niece of the hostess and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whipple of this city. The evening was spent in appropriate games of the occasion with the special interest being in the opening of the many lovely gifts. In the games that were played the winners were Mrs. E. H. Fink of Santa Ana and Mrs. G. Poetz of Anaheim. The attractively wrapped gifts were placed in a wheelbarrow decorated in white and pushed by Dennis Daws. The small refreshment tables were centered with an arrangement of roses with the nut cups further carrying out the bridal motif. The dining table was centered with a very attractive and unique bride and groom scene. A delicious refreshment course was served at a late hour. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCHOOL BEGINS TUESDAY The annual summer session of the Episcopal Church School begins on Tuesday, June 13th. It will convene on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings two weeks, classes beginning at 9 o'clock and ending at 11 o'clock. Work will be studied that the teachers do not have time for the regular Sunday classes. The final day of the school, June 21st will be a combined picnic of school students. Local Librarian And Members Attend County Library Meet Miss Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian of Anaheim city library, Miss Margaret Bradley, assistant librarian; Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Alice Grimshaw, member of the board of trustees, attend the meeting of the Orange County Library Association in Santa Ana last Thursday evening. Approximately seventy librarians from city and county libraries were attendance. Several library staff from the schools were present at these meetings are being held only once each year during war period due to the shortage of traveling facilities and the gas line and rubber situation. Many business matters were discussed and items of business transactions occurred. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Mildred Struktur professor of comparative literature at the University of South California, choosing as her subject. Todd - Storaasli Wedding Monday Annette Floan Storaasli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Floan, 726 North Clementine street, Anaheim, and Stone Walker Todd, a resident of Orange for the past thirty-five years, were united in marriage last Friday evening by the Rev. Karl K. Heilman, pastor of the Spurgeon Methodist church in Santa Ana, at his home at 2015 North Main, Santa Ana. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Floan, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Todd of Orange, son and daughter-in-law of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Todd were hosts at a wedding supper held at the bridegroom's ranch home on West Chapman. The decorations as carried out were in yellow and orchid. Mr. Todd is superintendent of operations of the Pacific Lighting corporation with offices in Los Angeles. They will reside at his ranch home. He and his bride spent short honeymoon in River-side. Rebekah Lodge Names Noble Grand Mrs. Mildred Fitz was elected to the Thompson, Jane. Stehley; "Old English Dance" by Smith and "German Waltz" by Thompson, Mildred Meiser; "Allegro from Sonata C Major" by Mozart and "Puck" by Grieg, Owen Richelieu. "Nocturne" by Grieg, Judy Strain; "Fireflies" by Grant-Schaeffer, Martha Pitts; "Butterfly" by Grieg, Joanna Purnell; "Country Dance" by MacFadyn, Mary Ann Chapman; "The Swan" by Palmgren and "Dance of Spain" by Jose Iturbi, Frances Plou; "The Spinners" by Raff, Lydia Shear; "Soaring" by Schumann, Delmer Rogers. "Etude Melodique" by Schutt, Agnes Heying; "May Night" by Palmgren and "Danse Negre" by Scott, Claire MacDonald; "Rhapsody in G Minor" by Brahms and "Golliwog's Cake Walk" by Debussy, Margaret Anderson; "Intermezzo (B Minor) Op. 119" by Brahms, "Intermezzo (C Major) Op. 119" by Brahms and "The Engulfed Cathedral" by Debussy, Elizabeth Chapman; "The Fountain" by Ravel and "Ritual Fire Dance" by De Falla, Glen Greder. Urgent Call For Red Cross Workers Issued; Report Made MORE and MORE workers are needed at the surgical dressing room of the Red Cross at 142 East Center Street, to help get out the dressing that are so badly needed by the armed forces, and especially now since the invasion has started. A special order or call for additional dressings, over and above the regular quota, has been received and these must be sent out as soon as they can possibly be made. As has been stated so many times in the newspapers, magazines and over the radio, the wounded servicemen in foreign service are depending upon the women of their country to supply this vital necessity to the hospitals and field stations. These dressings are the only dressings they are able to get so the patriotic women of this nation can see the dire need of this life saving item. Many a life has been saved by a few dressings made in the United States, these being used in dressing wounds caused from shrapnel, bayonets and other injuries suffered at the hands of the enemy. Mrs. H.-G. Schmelzer, chairman in charge of the surgical dressing room, has stated that this appeal is most urgent and asks that every woman who possibly can come and help with this work. They need each and every hour you can spare. During the past month, the group working in the evening had worked 196 hours and the day group have accounted for 1,030 hours, making a total of 1,226 hours. Forty-eight ladies worked during the evening hours and eighty-eight during the daytime hours, making a total of 136 ladies working. The rural districts have accounted for a total of 16,150 dressings while the town groups have made 30,535 dressings, making a total of 46,685. This added to the total attendance. Several libraries were placed from the schools were present at these meetings are being held only once each year during war period due to the shortage of traveling facilities and the gale line and rubber situation. Many business matters were discussed and items of business transactions occurred. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Mildred Struktur professor of comparative literature at the University of South California, choosing as her subject, "Trends in Recent Literature". During her discourse she explained the change in literature and its present day trend to subjects that are being discussed nationally and which were banned as immoral during the days some of our earlier authors. The date of the next meeting will be announced at another time. Women’s Relief Corps Hear Convention Report at Meeting The A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps celebrated their twenty-first anniversary with a pot-luncheon at the noon hour when they held their regular meet at the White Temple Method Church on Tuesday of this week. Big bouquets of garden flowers were used on the two tables adorned on the piano. During the business session reports were given with twenty-eight calls being reported, eleven dollars to relief, three dollars to child welfare, twenty-one bouquets sent and a total of twenty-seven miles given in rides to dieters. Several hundred pounds waste paper was turned into paper drive. Twelve pounds waste kitchen fat was turned to the markets. Mrs. Fay Mitchell and Mrs. Samantha Alsip gave fine reports Federation No. One meeting held in Santa Ana on May 22nd. The Corps members are invited to join the Elks in celebration of Flag Day, the program to be presented on Wednesday evening June 14th at 8 p.m. in their lodging room. All members who plan to attend are to meet at the entrance of the hall and proceed to a body into the hall. The report of the Memorial day program was given. Fourteen members of this corps attended a group. It was also reported that they made seventy bouquets and placed them on the graves of those departed service men who are... Rebekah Lodge Names Noble Grand Mrs. Mildred Fitz was elected as noble grand and Mrs. Clarabelle Burns vice-grand, at the meeting of the Lois Rebekah Lodge last Friday evening, when the local lodge held their regular election of officers. Special guest was Charles Ahlstrom, district deputy grand master, who paid his first visit here since his serious illness. During the business session a number of invitations were read to the members, the first of these being an invitation to attend from Aloha chapter in Westminister, who will entertain on June 13 for district deputy president Mrs. Violet Arnett, who is a member of that lodge. Fullerton lodge have invited the local group to attend their meeting on June 7 and on June 9 they are invited to attend a dinner at Huntington Beach, the proceeds of which will go to the IOOF hospital wing at Yountville, Napa county. A breakfast party on Sunday, June 4, was held at Santiago Park which also included the Theta Rho girls. This was reported as a delightful affair. On Sunday evening, the lodge will join Fullerton lodge in a special church service at the Calvary church in Placentia. Assembly reports were given by Mrs. Edna Kruse, Miss Hannah Horwitz and Mrs. Mabel Ives. A report by Mrs. Violet Howard was read, as she is visiting up north at this time. The rural districts have accounted for a total of 16,150 dressings while the town groups have made 30,535 dressings, making a total of 46,685. This added to the total of last month makes a grand total on June 1, of 757,541 dressings. This is an excellent showing but does not, even in a small way, begin to supply the quota from the local branch. The ladies are urgently requested to give a few hours each week to the Red Cross and its work. Virginia Morris, J. M. McDuell Are Wed In Las Vegas Miss Virginia Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris of Pine Bluff, Wyoming, was united in marriage to Joseph M. McDuell, son of Mrs. Anna McDuell of West LaPalma Avenue, Saturday evening, May 24 at 10 p.m. at the Little Church of the West at Hotel Last-Frontier, Las Vegas, Nevada. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Wooldridge of Long Beach. The bride is a graduate of the Pine Bluff High School and attended the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Joseph is a graduate of the Fullerton High school and also junior college there. He is in business in Long Beach, having leased a service station, located at Pico and Third Sts., from the Union Oil Co. The young couple are making their home here with his mother, Mrs. McDuell on West LaPalma. Flag Day, the program to be presented on Wednesday evening June 14th at 8 p.m. in their lodgroom. All members who plan to attend are to meet at the entrance of the hall and proceed to a body into the hall. The report of the Memorial day program was given. Fourteen members of this corps attended a group. It was also reported that they made seventy bouquets and placed them on the graves of the departed service men who are interred there; six members performing this ceremony. One member was lost by death during the past year, Mrs. Rosalyn Sparkes. Luncheon For Republican Women Held Last Friday Anaheim Republican Women held a luncheon meeting at the Parker House Cafe last Friday at o'clock with Mrs. J. J. Dwyer president, presiding. Miss Helen Mars of Santa Ana and New York, Pro-American organization representative, was the main speaker for the meeting bringing as her main thought the trend and policies of the New Deal program as to the past, present and future, outlining many past experiences of the present administration in the handling and waste of the public funds. She stressed very forcibly that the organization not forget the mistakes of the New Deal during wartime and before this crucial period. A report by Mrs. Dwyer on the recent convention at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles was given. Another guest at this meeting was Ann O'Brien who gave a brief talk concerning present day problems. A nice attendance was reported with ten new members being admitted. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 ECOPAL CHURCH COOL BEGINS TUESDAY A annual summer session of piscopal Church School becomes on Tuesday, Wednesand Thursday mornings for weeks, classes beginning at lock and ending at 11 o'clock. Will be studied that the class ers do not have time for in regular Sunday classes. The day of the school, June 22, be a combined picnic of the students. EBELL CLUB INSTALLATION HELD AT MONDAY MEETING; MRS. JOHN WILSON NEW PRESIDENT FOR 1944-45 Mrs. Marion Miller of Huntington Beach, well known for her work in Federated Clubs, was the installing officer last Monday when an inspiring and impressive ceremony was held, the new officers for the 1944-45 year taking over the leadership of the club. Mrs. John Wilson, a diligent worker for many years in the Ebell club was installed as president, the 37th of the local organization, before an archway of white lattice work intertwined with red geraniums and ferns, and her officer staff at either side. The stage front was replete with many miniature ships in red, white and blue carrying a cargo of red geraniums. These were later used as centerpieces on the luncheon tables and were the artwork of Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. Fenner Chambers and Mrs. A. A. Fischer. As the installation progressed the theme of the program took shape, "V" for Victory. As each officer was installed, she stepped to the front of the stage where she received a nosegay of red and white flowers tied with blue ribbons and as each took her oath of office she took her place in a "V" formation. Mrs. Wilson was installed last and after she was presented with a floral "V" also red, white and blue, she assumed her position, completing the formation. To further add to the beauty of the rites, a musical background of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony was played by Mrs. Leo J. Friis. Other officers installed were first vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Schumaker; second vice-president, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins; recording secretary, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Schutz; treasurer, Miss S. Rea; parliamentarian, M. Davidson; curator, Mrs. Paige; auditor, Mrs. Earl; trustees taking the oath he were Mrs. Paul Demaree, Gauer, Mrs. H. E. W. Bafor two year term, and M. G. Hilleary and Mrs. John Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner, year trustees. Final reports of the varimittee chairman were hirapproved with all reportvery satisfactory. Mrs. H. kins, curator for the past, included in her report the intition of new section leaderbeing Mrs. Gene Frantz a C. C. Reinert, home and leader and assistant; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Earl; Bible section leader and a Mrs. Cortez Hoskins and H. Kirchmann, book sectier and assistant. The luncheon hour was with a lovely program by bzart chorus of girls from tueheim high school. Addititertainment was the team of Anabel and Douglips and two piano solos. Phillips. The special guest for HELL DIVING ..LENDING I WITH guns blazing and a prayer in his stout heart, this American fighter war is a bloody business; it as well as yours, are at sta WITH guns blazing and a prayer in his stout heart, this American fighter is hell-bent on destruction of our enemies. HE is not thinking of how little or how much he’s doing to help win the war. For him, the chips are down; but his fighting spirit is as high as the heavens from which his plane is diving. In cramped foxholes and disease-infested jungles, on sun-scorched beachheads—under and over the seven seas—other Americans are matching his courage. And their name is legion. They KNOW that war is a bloody business; they as well as yours, are at stake. Is it asking too much of these men up by buying more, War Bonds? There can be no answer. You’ll find it in your memory. And remember, too, as you think ever before into your cash surplus, that the Fifth MUST raise 16 billion dollars in greatest financing drive the world has ever known...to back up the drive the world has ever knotted. Back the Attack! - BUY MORE THAN B The S2R 202-214 West Center Street This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of responding secretary, Mrs. Charles Schutz; treasurer, Miss E. Kate Rea; parliamentarian, Mrs. Paul Davidson; curator, Mrs. George Paige; auditor, Mrs. Earl Spencer; trustees taking the oath of office were Mrs. Paul Demaree, Mrs. J. Gauer, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and/or two year term, and Mrs. M. A. G. Hilleary and Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner as one dear trustees. Final reports of the various committee chairman were heard and approved with all reports being very satisfactory. Mrs. H. L. Hosins, curator for the past year included in her report the introduction of new section leaders, these being Mrs. Gene Frantz and Mrs. E. C. Reinert, home and garden leader and assistant; Mrs. A.P.M. Brown and Mrs. Earl Spencer, Bible section leader and assistant; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins and Mrs. A.; F. Kirchmann, book section leader and assistant. The luncheon hour was favored with a lovely program by the Moart chorus of girls from the Anaheim high school. Additional entertainment was the dramatic team of Anabel and Douglas Philips and two piano solos by Miss Phillips. The special guest for the day other than Mrs. Miller was Mrs. M. G. Jones of Huntington Beach, wife of the school principal. FOOD PROBLEMS TO BE STUDIED AT MEETING The Anaheim Home Department, Mrs. A. J. Schutte, chairman, will meet at the social hall of the Lutheran church, Emily and Chartress streets, Anaheim, on Friday, June 9, at 10 a.m., with this year's food preservation methods of freezing, dehydration and canning being discussed and as a special attraction, these methods will be demonstrated by Miss Frances Liles, Home Demonstration agent. A big crowd is expected to attend and each person is asked to bring her own lunch for the noon meal. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 125 North Philadelphia Anaheim, California ING'S HIS JOB G IS YOURS! a bloody business; that their lives, as yours, are at stake. a bloody business; that their lives, as yours, are at stake. asking too much of you to back men up by buying more, and still War Bonds? There can be but one You'll find it in your own heart. remember, too, as you dig deeper before into your pocketbook or surplus, that the Fifth War Loan raise 16 billion dollars. It is the financing drive the world has ever to back up the greatest invasion the world has ever known. MORE THAN BEFORE! 5TH WAR LOAN And Here Are 5 MORE Reasons for Buying EXTRA Bonds in the 5th! 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the war. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, funds for retirement. S2R Store West Center Street, Anaheim -prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council