anaheim-gazette 1944-06-22

SOCIETY NEWS IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT CHURCH HONORS MEN, WOMEN IN SERVICE One of the most impressive and unusual services to be held in Anaheim was that held at the White Temple Methodist church last Sunday evening when the members of that body held a beautiful recognition service for the men and women who are members of that church or whose parents belong, and who are now serving their country or who have made the supreme sacrifice, given their lives. The church auditorium was filled to capacity by parents, relatives and friends who gathered to pay their homage to the loved ones who are away fighting for the greatest cause on earth. The setting for this service was very beautiful, the deep background being a white cross against the back wall and lighted with white lights with the flags of all nations displayed above the console organ. The large master candle was placed in the center of the communion rail and as the candlelight service progressed, a semi-circle of lighted candles was formed, a total of 108 candles being lighted. As each name was read by The Rev. Thomas L. Burden and Mrs. Ralph Focht, a member of the family or a representative of the service man or woman advanced to the altar and was given a white candle which in turn was lighted from one of the two alternate candles and then placed in a special holder. Man Large Number Hear C. S. O. Program At Park Monday Eve. The first anniversary of the Christian Service Organization of Orange County was celebrated on Monday evening at the Anaheim City park. A fine program was presented before a large and appreciative audience. George Townsend acted as master of ceremonies during the program. The Santa Ana Army Air Base band, under the direction of Master Sergeant Alexander Hyde, presented several band numbers during the evening. Lt. (j.g.) Harry A. Fifield, chaplain of the United States Naval Air Station at Santa Ana, offered the invocation. Officials of the Christian Service Organization were presented followed by a message by James Worsham, president. Corporal George Ricci presented two beautiful cello numbers, Accompanied by Sgt. Gene Seher. The principal address of the program was given by Rev. David Morken, spiritual counsellor of the organization, who brought a most inspirational talk to the audience. The hostesses, secretaries, men and women workers who have spent a great deal of time in this work were also introduced. SECTION 2 Orange County Harbors, Hi Mayor T. B. Talbert, chair of the Orange County Co-operative newly formed plum committee, and Chamber of Commerce Secretary William Lienne of Huntington Beach outlined a definite program progressive planning for future development of the 400-acre coast line in Orange County which is now being recognized state leaders as the newest tential beach area for post-development. Mayor Talbert's first undertaking will be to establish a dustrial Beltline to get ready the many large and small trial plants and factories he will want to locate in Orange county and southern California. The Industrial Beltline give definite space for industrial expansion located a few back from the seashore, to adaptability to utilities, rail water and raw materials, and place industry on acreage will fit all plans for the eve. the communion rail and as the candlelight service progressed, a semi-circle of lighted candles was formed, a total of 108 candles being lighted. As each name was read by The Rev. Thomas L. Burden and Mrs. Ralph Focht, a member of the family or a representative of the service man or woman advanced to the altar and was given a white candle which in turn was lighted from one of the two alternate candles and then placed in a special holder. Mrs. Paul Davidson, president of WSCS was in charge of the master candle, with Mrs. Melissa Hauswald and Mrs. Gene Frantz, the alternate candles. Mrs. Davidson lighted the master candle, denoting the spiritual life of the service men and women and the cause for which they are fighting, while Mrs. Hauswald and Mrs. Frantz in turn lighted the alternate candles from the master candle, these imparting the branches of belief as taught in the story of Joseph and Mary. As each service candle was lighted from the alternate candles a vivid and most inspiring story was unfolded, merely by the magnificence of the awe-inspiring beauty of the service. A very appropriate program was presented with a special anthem being sung by the choir, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies," with a solo obligatto by Dr. Edward Jordt. Gania and Ruth Demaree sang a lovely duet, "O Pray for Peace." That beautiful and favorite old hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," was dedicated to the memory of Miss Marjorie Edwards, a member of the church, who lost her life in a plane crash near Childress, Texas, a couple of weeks ago. As the ceremony progressed, the lights of the sanctuary were dimmed, the illuminated cross and the lighted candles casting a soft glow over the scene of the setting. Two gold candles were lighted in memory of the church affiliates who have given their lives, these being Miss Edwards and Everett Williams. Miss Eleanor Fairchild, bay-mate and close friend of Miss Edwards', lighted the gold candle in her honor while Rev. Burden lighted the one for Mr. Williams. The church service flag occupies a prominent place on the back wall of the pulpit and this now contains two gold stars and one red star, for those who have given their lives and the red star for the women in service. Families of message by James Worsham, president. Corporal George Ricci presented two beautiful cello numbers, Accompanied by Sgt. Gene Seher. The principal address of the program was given by Rev. David Morken, spiritual counsellor of the organization, who brought a most inspirational talk to the audience The hostesses, secretaries, men and women workers who have spent a great deal of time in this work, were also introduced. A general report of the organization was given by the chairman of the finance committee. Federated Club Conference In San Diego 26 and 27 The summer conference of the Southern District of the California Federated Women's clubs will be held in San Diego on Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27, at the Congregational church at the corner of Ash and 6th streets. The conference will open at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ernest O. Lee, president, presiding. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. W. E. Adams, president of the San Diego County federation, with Mrs. George King, auditor of the Southern district, giving the response. Organization committee and other groups will hold meeting the first day with the meeting opening on Tuesday under call of the president, Mrs. Lee. Reports from the county presidents will be made giving their plans for the coming year. A round-table discussion on "Federation Information, Please," under the direction of Mrs. F. C. Rowland, district chairman of federation extension. Civic achievement and art awards will also be made at the Tuesday morning session. "The Challenge of American Ideals" by Dr. Oliver Butterfield, councilor of the department of Child Welfare of San Diego, will be the highlight of the afternoon session on the last day. Local Women To Head County Speakers' Forum Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim, first president of the Orange County Speakers' Forum, was the installing officer at the last meeting of the year when the group held their installation services in ing will be to establish an industrial Beltline to get ready for many large and small trial plants and factories we will want to locate in County and southern California. The Industrial Beltline give definite space for indoor expansion located a few miles back from the seashore, to adaptability to utilities, rail water and raw materials, and place industry on acreage will fit all plans for the expansion and development of County and Orange county line. Talbert plans now to create map showing all future plant developments, particularly an erail plan for post war building that will be needed when industry starts coming Orange county. Railroads will play an important part in the new development program and the old South Pacific line running from Bington Beach to Los Angeles is not now being used with the central point of contact understood that meetings have been held with Southern Railroad and Pacific Electric officials and that the old rail line running north and south Orange county will be put into use. Malmstrom and McIntyre Wedding Observed Thursday Miss June Eunice Malmstrom and Lt. William Donald McLain were united in marriage by Olain Brown of the Santa Ana Air Base at a lovely ceremony fore the altar in the SA chapel last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock before more than hundred relatives and friends altar setting was baskets of gladioli enhanced with the from lighted tapers in tall cab labra and the soft ray of the afternoon sun. The bride, given in marriage her brother Victor Malmssof Anaheim, was lovely in a white gown with a long train seed pearl trim. The three veil fell in folds from a hand lace Dutch cap. Her bouquet of white bouvardia and ore Mrs. Josephine Malmstrom, bride's mother, loaned her treasured ring for the "some borrowed" tradition, a gift of Malmstrom, now deceased. who have given their lives, these being Miss Edwards and Everett Williams. Miss Eleanor Fairchild, bay-mate and close friend of Miss Edwards', lighted the gold candle in her honor while Rev. Burden lighted the one for Mr. Williams. The church service flag occupies a prominent place on the back wall of the pulpit and this now contains two gold stars and one red star, for those who have given their lives and the red star for the women in service. Families of service men who are not members of the White Temple Methodist church were asked to rise and were recognized. A short meditation and talk on "The Power of Prayer" was given by the pastor. An appropriate poem, "I Am an American" was given by Laura Gene Frantz. The closing of the program featured a duet by Wilma Jones and Bonnie Smith who sang "The American Prayer," a beautiful and inspiring number. Throughout the lighting service, soft strains of organ music was heard, further adding to the loveliness of the service. Garden Club Holds Last Meeting For Year at Balboa Home Members of the Anaheim Garden club enjoyed the annual playday meeting at the home of Mrs. John Boege at her home on Balboa Island. The sunny outdoor living room was the scene of a pot-luck luncheon at the noon hour. Important discussions were held during the final business meeting of the year. Mrs. Boege, retiring president, was presented a beautiful basket of fuschia as a token of her splendid work with this group during the past year. Mrs. David Toms, retiring secretary, was also honored with a lovely basket of fuschia. Mrs. Gene Frantz made the presentation in behalf of the club members. Mrs. George Greder, newly installed president of the club, was presented the gavel by Mrs. Boege. Three new members were welcomed into the club, these being Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, Mrs. Thelma Degitz and Mrs. Melissa Hauswald. Additional guests present were Mrs. McKenzie of Costa Mesa, a former member, Mrs. John Kratz and Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Anaheim. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Local Women To Head County Speakers' Forum Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim, first president of the Orange County Speakers' Forum, was the installing officer at the last meeting of the year when the group held their installation services in the home of Mrs. L. Earle Phillips in Santa Ana recently. As each new officer was installed she was presented with a white corsage. Mrs. Fred Weisel of Anaheim is the newly installed president; Mrs. George Page, Anaheim, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Santa Ana, secretary; Mrs. Grace Wykoff, Santa Ana, treasurer, and Mrs. A. L. Raymond, parliamentarian. Appointments for committee chairmen were also announced with Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim, chairman of art; Mrs. Gunning Butler, Costa Mesa, radio; Mrs. Leo Friis, Anaheim, hostesses; Mrs. Edith Cloyes, Santa Ana, membership; Mrs. Bertha McCraken, Santa Ana, Mrs. Otto Isdo, Fullerton, and Mrs. Harold Carlin, Anaheim, publicity. Guests included Mrs. H. D. Newkirk of Anaheim, and Mrs. Clay Bruington, also of Anaheim. Next meeting will be a mid-summer meeting and will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Austin's home with Mrs. McCraken assisting. The bride, given in marriage her brother Victor Malmsmith of Anaheim, was lovely in a white gown with a long train seed pearl trim. The three veil fell in folds from a hand lace Dutch cap. Her bouquet of white bouvardia and orchid Mrs. Josephine Malmstrom, bride's mother, loaned her treasured ring for the "some borrowed" tradition, a gift of Malmstrom, now deceased. Matron of honor was Mrs. H. Smith, her sister. She was gone in a formal of aqua taffeta wore a small cap and shoes to harmonize with her yellow carnations and garden made up her bouquet. Bridesmaids were a neice of bride, Francella Smith and Shere Smith who were dressed in identical formals of yellow matching hats similar to that the matron of honor. Their quets were of yellow dahlias. Donna Malmstrom, anne ice, was flower girl and we white net floor length dress bearer was Howard S nephew of the bride, who we military tailored suit to full carry out the military theme. Ben Young from SAAAB was man with the ushers also in SAAAB.The two ushers, with other military officers formed honor guard making an arch of sabers for the bride as she proached the altar and for couple as they left the chapel. Mrs. A. J. Salisbury of Fullerton was soloist, accompanied by chapel organist who also played the traditional wedding music. A reception was held, following the ceremony, at the Ebell house with the bride's table bifully accented with white flowers and candles, the four-tiered wedding cake centering the table young couple cut the first piece of cake with the groom's side which they shared. Mrs. Mary Malmstrom, sixtin-law of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Orange County Coastline Planned As Tourist Mecca; Harbors, Highways, Industrial Beltline Are Also Proposed Mayor T. B. Talbert, chairman of the Orange County Coast Association newly formed planning committee, and Chamber of Commerce Secretary William Galline of Huntington Beach, have outlined a definite program of progressive planning for the future development of the 40 miles coastline in Orange County which is now being recognized by the leaders as the newest postal beach area for post war development. Mayor Talbert's first undertaking will be to establish an Industrial Beltline to get ready for many large and small industrial plants and factories which want to locate in Orange County and southern California. The Industrial Beltline will be definite space for industrial expansion located a few miles back from the seashore, to insure adaptability to utilities, railroads, water and raw materials, and will see industry on acreage that fit all plans for the expansion. Active use, within a year from now. Contacts are now being made to bring industry to this area as soon as the war ends. The important phase of planning the Orange county coastline will be a possible secondary highway which will be planned to tie in with the proposed industrial beltline and railroad connections. The beaches along the coastline will come in for a great deal of study and planning, particularly because the tourist trade and beach visitors will gain at least 1000 percent after the war. Beach hotels, motels, trailer parks and auto courts will be given first consideration along the Orange county coastline, with fine eating places, holding second consideration. The pleasure harbor at Newport Beach will hold its place for pleasure craft with the development of the upper bay as an added attraction and the proposed industrial harbor will be planned for the millions of autos that will be used to bring visitors from the metropolitan areas. A campaign to keep the Orange county coastline and Pacific ocean visible at all times is the plan and unsightly shacks which spoil the California coastline in certain parts of the Los Angeles county coastline will be removed. Huntington Beach, Newport-Balboa, Seal Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente are cooperating in this great development program. Mayor Talbert with his 40 years of experience as a county supervisor, city councilman, mayor and civic leader brings to the project a personal background without parallel. Chamber of Commerce Secretary William Gallienne, a veteran beach advocate for more beach areas for the people for all time to come, is likewise a pioneer leader of Orange county civic development. Gallienne advocates city ownership of the beach area between Huntington Beach, florida of the pier and municipal ballroom with an Neon covered arch at the pier, are also en The 52 acres of city limits will be filled eled and acquisition plated of 80 acres just property on the north to Atlanta street and acreage beyond Atlanta be placed inside the making Highway 39 to city limits boundary linking to 17th street and avenue. Talbert and Gallienne to move the municipal eventually to this across the Ocean avenue from motels, auto courts and restaurants, art shops or variety stores. Part of this acreage used for park purposeance for home building an up-to-date resident Will be to establish an Industrial Beltline to get ready for the many large and small industrial plants and factories which will want to locate in Orange County and southern California. The Industrial Beltline will define space for industrial expansion located a few miles back from the seashore, to insure suitability to utilities, railroads, water and raw materials, and will ease industry on acreage that fit all plans for the expansion and development of Orange County and Orange county coast. Albert plans now to create a show showing all future plans of development, particularly an overall plan for post war home building that will be necessary when industry starts coming to range county. Railroads will play an important part in the new development program and the old Southern Pacific line running from Huntion Beach to Los Angeles that not now being used will be central point of contact. It is understood that meetings have been held with Southern Pacific road and Pacific Electric offices and that the old railroad running north and south in range county will be put into operation. Malmstrom and Intyre Wedding Preserved Thursday Miss June Eunice Malmstrom (Lt. William Donald McIntyre) united in marriage by Chap-Brown of the Santa Ana Army Base at a lovely ceremony before the altar in the SAAABel last Thursday afternoon at clock before more than two hundred relatives and friends. The setting was baskets of white wool enhanced with the rays of lighted tapers in tall candela and the soft ray of the late noon sun. The bride, given in marriage by brother, Victor Malmstrom (maheim), was lovely in a sheer gown with a long train and pearl trim. The three tiered bell in folds from a hand made Dutch cap. Her bouquet was white bouvardia and orchids. Josephine Malmstrom, the Lt.'s mother, loaned her a secured ring for the "something bowed" tradition, a gift of Mr. Malmstrom, now deceased. Lt. and Mrs. McIntyre left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead and the southern California beaches. For her going away costume, the bride wore a soft gray suit and a harmonizing topcoat with a fur collar trimming. The orchids from her bridal bouquet were worn with her suit. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton junior college. Lt. McIntyre has recently returned from 27 months duty in the Infantry overseas. Upon their return, he will report for further duty at Camp White, Ore. Mrs. McIntyre will remain here until he is permanently assigned. New Pastor Of Church of Nazarene Feted By Members Members and friends of the Church of Nazarene gathered on Friday evening at the Parker House cafe for a reception in honor to Rev. and Mrs. Fred Vaught, the new pastor and his wife, who are replacing Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Harding. of experience as a county supervisor, city councilman, mayor and civic leader brings to the project a personal background without parallel. Chamber of Commerce Secretary William Gallienne, a veteran beach advocate for more beach areas for the people for all time to come, is likewise a pioneer leader of Orange county civic development. Gallienne advocates city ownership of the beach area between the municipal pier and 10th street now owned by the Huntington Beach company. His plan calls for a promenade along this beach strip with upland beautification to comply with the beach now owned by the city of Huntington Beach from pier to Highway 39. Establishment of life guard stations along this entire amusement zone, better fishing facilities on the municipal pier with live bait boats going to fishing barges off shore daily, up-to-date cafe, fishing tackle stores, permanent seats, and rest rooms for the convenience of tourists and fishermen, are among the contemplated improvements. An elaborate tree planting and beautification program, for the entire Ocean avenue fronting "Tag Day" Will Be Sponsored By Navy Mothers' Saturday "Tag Day" will be on Saturday, June 24th!!! This is an event sponsored by the Navy Mothers club and the money derived from this drive will be used by this group to further their work. They are most active in furnishing the personal needs of the convalescing navy men and Marines who are in the hospitals recovering from wounds received in battles and illnesses contracted while on duty in this country. In the past several months, the local club has furnished a great many things from wire coat hangers to robes for men who are unable to get these needed items for themselves. The money received will go to purchase needed supplies for making bed shoes, tray cloths, buying cigarets, playing cards and anything else they might like to have. These little things go a long way toward making the veterans lives in the hospitals more pleasant. Reception Hold Wednesday Evening Dr.-Mrs. Archibald Rev. and Mrs. C. H. entertained in their hometown evening, honoring son and his bride, Dr. Herbert Lee Archibald, wedding was celebrated day of last week in the Methodist church in Los Angeles. The bride is the former Naomi Ethel Bain of Bastard. Fifty friends and me met the Wesley Methodist church which Rev. Archibald were present to enjoy casion. Many lovely girls presented to the youngest novelty of the event the mock wedding in the of India. Dr. and Mrs. were dressed as a bride and of India. In that far-away try, the entire arrangement made by the parents parties and the groom see the face of his bride tinging the ceremony. Instead ring ceremony as used country, the corners of th New Pastor Of Church of Nazarene Feted By Members Members and friends of the Church of Nazarene gathered on Friday evening at the Parker House cafe for a reception in honor to Rev. and Mrs. Fred Vaught, the new pastor and his wife, who are replacing Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Hendricks, who have gone into other fields of work with this church. The principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. E. C. Martin, pastor of the Nazarene church in Santa Ana. His talk was greatly enjoyed. The Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church and president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union, offered a short prayer. An excellent program was presented with a trio of women composed of Mrs. Harvey Pentecost, Mrs. S. B. Collins and Mrs. Howard Miller presenting several numbers. A male quartet composed of A. Hildebrand, E. L. Anderson, LeRoy Hildebrand and Gene Washbon, sang several selections and Mrs. Anderson read a very appropriate poem. Rev. Martin also sang several solos with David Davis as accompanist. Rev. Berg, in behalf of the Ministerial union and the city of Anaheim, gave the address of welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Vaught and their family. A response was given by the new pastor. Accordian duets were played by Clayton Berg of Norwalk and John Stranke of Fullerton which were greatly enjoyed. The church membership presented Rev. and Mrs. Vaught with a lovely gift preceding the banquet hour. LICENSE TO WED William Howard Griffith of Brea and Barbara Elaine Russell of Fullerton, were issued a marriage license at Santa Ana on Monday. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luchau, Route 3, box 253, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son born on Thursday, June 15, at the St. Joseph hospital. The novelty of the event the mock wedding in India of Dr. and Mrs. were dressed as a bride and of India. In that far-away try, the entire arrangement made by the parents parties and the groom see the face of his bride ing the ceremony. Instead ring ceremony as used country, the corners of th are tied together, serving bond of matrimony. The Mrs. Archibald were min in India for a number and their son spent a g of his life among the In ple. Mrs. C. H. Archibald also dressed in the Indume. The color scheme costumes were in pink a very elaborate. The home was lovely profusion of spring f throughout the rooms. Mr bald was assisted in the duties by Mrs. Avis Elliott Margaret Bolch and Mrs Hatcher. Mrs. Archibald "jalabis," a sweet confession is served at Indian wedding this was served with purp Avis Elliott presided at Y bowl. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald home in Hollywood where an interne at the Pres hospital. Congratulations good wishes of all the guests extended to the young co COUNTY LEASE LAND FOR OIL Bids have been advert County Clerk B. J. Smith lease of 66.77 acres o owned land in the San river basin near Olive bonus and royalty basis drilling. The Richfield poration is interested acreage as they are blo land in the area for in drilling, according to rep tives of the company. Everybody reads the G Huntington Beach, flood lighting of the pier and municipal Pavilion ballroom with an attractive Neon covered arch at the entrance to the pier, are also envisioned. The 52 acres of the easterly city limits will be filled and leveled and acquisition is contemplated of 80 acres joining this property on the north, extending to Atlanta street and additional acreage beyond Atlanta street, to be placed inside the city limits, making Highway 39 the easterly city limits boundary line, extending to 17th street and Garfield avenue. Talbert and Gallienne propose to move the municipal trailer park eventually to this acreage using the Ocean avenue frontage for motels, auto courts and high class restaurants, art shops and beach variety stores. Part of this acreage will be used for park purposes, the balance for home building, providing an up-to-date residential district. Camp Ro-Ki Li To Open Camp For Scouts On July 7 Plans have been completed for the opening of Camp Ro-Ki-Li, the summer camp of the Orange Empire Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, on July 7th, according to Wilbur Barr, chairman of the Boy Scout Camping Committee. Camp Ro-Ki-Li, situated at Barton Flats in the San Bernardino Mts., will be under the supervision of Russell C. Campbell, Field Scout Executive, who will act as resident camp director. Mr. Thomas A. Sandall, noted evangelist from London, England, is conducting a series of revival services at the Bethany church, 122 South Lemon street, every night except Saturday and Monday, it was announced by the pastor of the church, Herbert W. Ezell. Unusual feature of the meetings is the musical program presented by the evangelist's son, David, who is one of the foremost accordian artists on the Pacific coast. The evangelistic party conducts the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock, in addition to the nightly series, the Rev. Ezell stated. The meetings are open to the public. The evangelist is known internationally, having spoken in England, Canada, and the United States for the past twenty-five years, and is a forceful Bible expositor with a rich experience and colorful career, Ezell said. Among the topics of special interest which the Rev. Sandall will speak on, are: "The First Five Minutes After Death." "Why God Doesn't Stop This Present War." "Who shall I meet in Heaven?" "Can God Will God?" "Russia, Germany, U. S. A., and Britain, How Will It End?" The English evangelistic party also presents a group of new choruses, which they are teach- Talbert and Gallienne propose to move the municipal trailer park eventually to this acreage using the Ocean avenue frontage for motels, auto courts and high class restaurants, art shops and beach variety stores. Part of this acreage will be used for park purposes, the balance for home building, providing an up-to-date residential district, situated so that every home will overlook the Pacific ocean. New streets will be planned with trees to beautify the extension to the city's residential subdivision. Huntington avenue, California avenue, Delaware avenue, Frankfort street will all feed into this new area with outlets at Ocean avenue. Other men from the Orange County Coastline Association Planning committee who will serve with Talbert and Gallienne are S. H. Neil, Sunset Beach; Randolph Bainbridge, Laguna Beach; H. J. McCartt, Dana Point; Clyan Hall, Newport Beach; R. W. Bartine, Costa Mesa; E. R. Bartlett, San Clemente; and Clay Kellogg, president of the Associated Chamber of Commerce. Reception Held Wednesday Eve For Dr.-Mrs. Archibald Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Archibald entertained in their home Wednesday evening, honoring their son and his bride, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Archibald, whose wedding was celebrated Thursday of last week in the Wilshire Methodist church in Los Angeles. The bride is the former Miss Naomi Ethel Bain of Bakersfield. Fifty friends and members of the Wesley Methodist church, of which Rev. Archibald is pastor, were present to enjoy the occasion. Many lovely gifts were presented to the young couple. The novelty of the evening was the mock wedding in the custom of India. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald were dressed as a bride and groom of India. In that far-away country, the entire arrangements are made by the parents of both parties and the groom does not see the face of his bride until during the ceremony. Instead of the ring ceremony as used in this country, the corners of their robes Plans have been completed for the opening of Camp Ro-Ki-Li, the summer camp of the Orange Empire Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, on July 7th, according to Wilbur Barr, chairman of the Boy Scout Camping Committee. Camp Ro-Ki-Li, situated at Barton Flats in the San Bernardino Mts., will be under the supervision of Russell C. Campbell, Field Scout Executive, who will act as resident camp director. Mr. Campbell will be assisted by Eldon Knaus, activities director, and a staff of Scoutmasters and Junior leaders. Mr. George Teaney, of Costa Mesa, will be handicraft director; James Borders, camp chef, and John Heck, engineer. Hugh M. Wilcox, Scout Executive of the Orange Empire Area Council, will act as business manager, and Lloyd Paxton, Scout Executive of the northern Orange County Council, will be in charge of the commissary and quartermaster department. Activities at camp will include handicraft, Scout advancement, hiking, swimming, horseback riding, archery, and various sports. The camp program will be Troop centered with Troops attending Camp as a unit under their own adult leadership. Much new equipment has been added at Camp Ro-Ki-Li this year, and a record enrollment is anticipated. Camp fees remain the same as in past years and applications for enrollment may be made at Scout Headquarters, 228 Spurgeon Bldg., Santa Ana, or through any Scoutmaster. Japan Agrees To War Prisoner Relief In Philippines Expansion of the work of War Prisoners Aid of the YMCA may be expected as the result of the State Department announcement that Japan has agreed to the purchase of relief supplies totalling $25,000 a month for war prisoners and civilian internees in the Philippines, according to word received today by Charles A. Pearson, chairman of the Anaheim War Chest, from Tracy Strong, general secretary of the YMCA War Prisoners Aid. One of 19 war relief and welfare organizations which receives support from the local fund-raising organization War Prisoners Among the topics of special interest which the Rev. Sandall will speak on, are: "The First Five Minutes After Death." "Why God Doesn't Stop This Present War." "Who shall I meet in Heaven?" "Can God Will God?" "Russia, Germany, U. S. A., and Britain, How Will It End?" The English evangelistic party also presents a group of new choruses, which they are teaching each night in conjunction with an inspiring song service of old fashioned gospel hymns. According to Ezell, the Rev. Sandall purposely avoids the use of sensationalism and spectacular high pressure evangelistic methods, but presents the Bible in a deeply spiritual and highly interesting manner which has a feeling of life and power behind it. Parents Warned Not To Leave Children In Autos Following several recent incidents where small children have been left locked in parked automobiles and have been subjected to danger from fires and from suffocation, county police have warned parents against this practice under penalty of arrest for contributing to the delinquency of minors. In Anaheim small children are often left in cars parked in the downtown district while their mothers go to nearby barrooms to drink, and in some cases both parents have indulged in this form of child neglect. Such practices are dangerous whether the children are locked in the car or not. Police call attention to the fact that even if the car doors are not locked the children may open the doors and climb out onto the street where they would be in danger of being hit by passing cars. Parents who leave their children in parked cars while they drink or "play around," or even while they may be on business errands, may return to find their children have been picked up by the police for safe keeping. And they could be subject to arrest for child neglect, according to the warning issued. Hospital Named The novelty of the evening was the mock wedding in the custom of India. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald were dressed as a bride and groom of India. In that far-away country, the entire arrangements are made by the parents of both parties and the groom does not see the face of his bride until during the ceremony. Instead of the ring ceremony as used in this country, the corners of their robes are tied together, serving as the bond of matrimony. The Rev. and Mrs. Archibald were missionaries in India for a number of years and their son spent a great part of his life among the Indian people. Mrs. C. H. Archibald was also dressed in the Indian costume. The color scheme of the costumes were in pink and were very elaborate. The home was lovely with a profusion of spring flowers throughout the rooms. Mrs. Archibald was assisted in the hostess duties by Mrs. Avis Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Bolch and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher. Mrs. Archibald had made "jalabis," a sweet confection that is served at Indian weddings and this was served with punch. Mrs. Avis Elliott presided at the punch bowl. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald are at home in Hollywood where he is an interne at the Presbyterian hospital. Congratulations and the good wishes of all the guests were extended to the young couple. COUNTY LEASE LAND FOR OIL Bids have been advertised by County Clerk B. J. Smith for the lease of 66.77 acres of county owned land in the Santa Ana river basin near Olive on a bonus and royalty basis for oil drilling. The Richfield Oil corporation is interested in the increase as they are blocking up land in the area for immediate drilling, according to representatives of the company. Everybody reads the Gazette. PALM SPRINGS VISITOR Miss Helen Norvell of Palm Springs has been spending a few days here with Miss Lillian Nutson, 702 West Center. They were former friends in Chicago. Miss Norvell is with Bullock's Palm Springs store which is now closed for the summer months. Until the store reopens in October Miss Norvell will stay in Los Angeles. Hospital Named Penicillin Depot St. Joseph hospital will serve with Orange county hospital as a depot hospital for the limited distribution of penicillin to civilians, according to an announcement last week by the Chemicals Bureau of the War Production Board. The county hospital was recently named a depot and has been the only such institution in this section of the state who have had an amount of this drug on hand. Quotas for the two hospitals are requested each month from the office of civilian penicillin distribution in Chicago, which in turn instructs supply houses near the requesting hospital to send the drug. The Chicago office determine the monthly quotas from the requests that are made from the amount available for civilian use. The hospital then distributes it to requesting physicians in accordance with a list of infections for which penicillin may be used. SUFFERS INJURY Thomas E. Smith of Brookhurst Road, Anaheim, is in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital receiving treatment for a badly cut hand received in an accident on Monday evening. MRS. HYSOM BETTER Mrs. Paul Hysom, who had both legs broken in an automobile accident a week or so ago, is doing well but remains in a great deal of pain. She is in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital where she is receiving treatment.