anaheim-gazette 1944-08-03

SERIES OF SUMMER MUSICALES BRINGS TO CLOSE SIX WEEKS OF SPECIALIZED WORK FOR STUDENTS Brilliance inadequately expresses the loveliness of the musical and drama recitals held at the Orange County School of Fine Arts at 520 North Los Angeles street, under the direction of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director of this excellent school. Unusual enthusiasm and capacity attendance has marked the entire six weeks of work in music and drama, during which time each age group specialized in chosen projects. The results of the summer session were presented to the parents and friends in a series of evening recitals, the last of which was presented last Friday evening when the junior boys presented, "Thirty Minutes With Lincoln," depicting the music symbolic of that era and scenes from the life of the beloved president and emancipator. All numbers were played at three pianos with Jimmy Pearson, Jimmy Kersten, Gary Guthrie and Paul Winters, assisted by Billy Bonney and Robert Simon. Robert Simon and Billy Bonney delighted the audience with a Beethoven Symphony during the music appreciation period. Miss Katherine McCullah presented a Gershwin Prelude during this part of the program. Several other enjoyable and pleasing numbers were presented during the last program of the series. On Thursday evening the advanced students presented the second program of "Themes From Society Women's Revealed" Marriage of Buena Park Man Revealed Friends were informed of the recent marriage of Clarence C. Rittenhouse, prominent Buena Park business man, and Mrs. Edith Rittenhouse of Leona, Kansas, when they were married in Los Angeles at the Vermont Square Methodist church by Rev. Walter Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse are making their home at 122 West Ninth Street, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 1. They spent a few days at Big Bear and are at present in Kansas visiting with relatives. A small reception was held at the home where the nuptials were revealed. Officials Visit Women's Relief Corps at Meeting Department president, Mrs. Sylvia DeLongfield, department secretary, Mrs. Arline Stoddard, Mrs. Eva Knetch, senior aid and Edith Cummings, first member, executive board of department, were special guests at the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps when they held their meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the White Temple bungalow. They were on their official visit. Also guests at this meeting were Mrs. Emma Cushman. D. A. BRENTLINGER FAMILY CELEBRATE Anaheim City park scene of a family gingerly when all members D. A. Brentlinger family way City gathered the brate his birthday. Family were together time in several years from Wichita, Kans., linger, being present casion. A picnic lunch to those who gathered honor. State BPW Leaf Returns From Convention In Dorothy Decker, pts the California Federation Business and Professions men's clubs, Inc., whi in Santa Ana, has returned from New York where she attended convention of this grooms were held at hotel. One of the main fea cussion pertained to Chinese nurses and adopted as a nation Each club that will p this work will pay fo ing for one year of nurse. Among the many sues supported by tha are the Equal Rights Federal Aid to Educ food and cosmetic law bor amendment, adec opriations for the Wom and international org Robert Simon and Billy Bonney delighted the audience with a Beethoven Symphony during the music appreciation period. Miss Katherine McCullah presented a Gershwin Prelude during this part of the program. Several other enjoyable and pleasing numbers were presented during the last program of the series. On Thursday evening the advanced students presented the second program of "Themes From the Great Symphonies" at three pianos with recorded orchestral accompaniment. Included among these symphonies were selections from Beethoven's Seventh Symphony and Tschaikowsky's Fifth and Sixth Symphonies, introduced with interesting biographical sketches. The junior girls presented the first in the series with an intriguing presentation of Johnny Gruelle's "Raggedy Ann" series. All numbers were particularly well presented by this group of students showing the interest manifested in the specialty work done during the past six weeks. Following each of the programs, the young people were very enjoyably entertained with a party, with their mothers and invited guests as special guests. VISIT IN SAN DIEGO Marjorie and Priscilla Cranston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston of 206 South Rose street, are visiting with their grandparents in San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cranston, for a few weeks. They returned home with their grandparents who spent a week end here recently. DEPARTMENT president, Mrs. Sylvia DeLongfield, department secretary, Mrs. Arline Stoddard, Mrs. Eva Knetch, senior aid and Edith Cummings, first member, executive board of department, were special guests at the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps when they held their meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the White Temple bungalow. They were on their official visit. Also guests at this meeting were Mrs. Emma Cushman, past department president, Mrs. Etta Johnson, past department president of Santa Monica, San Pedro and Los Angeles. Mrs. Etta Countess, past department treasurer of Fullerton WRC, Mrs. Elizabeth Bicknese, president of Santa Ana WRC No. 17 Cedric, Elizabeth Birkhead of Santa Ana, Mrs. Myrtle Fabrich of Pasadena, chairman of National Defense, and Mrs. Ethel Estes, senior vice president of John F. Godfrey No. 43 WRC of Pasadena, were additional guests. The clubroom was beautiful with many bouquets of seasonal flowers in attractive vases. During the business session the various reports showed that $16.25 was spent for relief, $18.00 for child welfare, twenty-nine calls were made, forty-seven bouquets and two sprays of flowers were sent to funerals and taken to sick friends, 210 miles in rides were extended to service men by the members and seventeen hours of Red Cross work was reported. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, route one, Anaheim, are the parents of a son born Sunday, July 50, at St. Joseph hospital. If you are Style-Wise, Value-Wise and in-on-the-know, you'll stock up on Smart Fashions at these prices. MASTERSON'S Style Without Extravagance 180 WEST CENTER STREET MASTERSON'S Style Without Extravagance 180 WEST CENTER STREET YOU REALLY HAVE A DREAM HOME WHO PLANNED IT? WHY I DID WITH THE HELP OF MAHAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 D. A. BRENTLINGER FAMILY CELEBRATE Anaheim City park was the scene of a family gathering recently when all members of the D. A. Brentlinger family of Midway City gathered there to celebrate his birthday. All of his family were together for the first time in several years, the sorrow from Wichita, Kans., Earl Brentlinger, being present for this occasion. A picnic lunch was served to those who gathered to pay him honor. State BPW Leader Returns From Convention In East Dorothy Decker, president of the California Federation of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, Inc., whose home is in Santa Ana, has recently returned from New York City where she attended the national convention of this group. All sessions were held at the Waldorf hotel. One of the main features of discussion pertained to the training of Chinese nurses and which was adopted as a national project. Each club that will participate in this work will pay for the training for one year of one Chinese nurse. Among the many national issues supported by the convention are the Equal Rights amendment Federal Aid to Education, the food and cosmetic laws, child labor amendment, adequate appropriations for the Women's Bureau and international organization. BRIDAL SHOWER FOR BEVERLY AKERS IS PRETTY AFFAIR AT ROQUET HOME Card Party and Meeting of VFW Auxiliary Enjoyed Nineteen tables of various card games were enjoyed by the members and friends of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Wednesday evening of last week when they entertained at the I. O. O. F. hall, in one of the most delightful parties for this group held during the year. At the conclusion of the evening's play and after the scores were tallied, Gladys McLean was found to be high score winner in the bridge games with Kabeen Trimmell, second high, and Rich Reagan as high score winner for the men. In the 500 games, first prize went to Elizabeth Ray for the women and to D. F. Murphy for the men; second high to Clara Lenring for the women and for the men, George Ferguson. Mrs. M. Kelley was high score winner in the pinochle games and Carl Heidman high for the men, with Clara Burns and A. J. Tuma second high winners. The door prizes were won by G. A. Frisbie, A. Dove, Charles Schafer and Florence Davis. This delightful affair was under the able leadership of Laura Tyreman as chairman with the assistants being Susan Whippo, Germaine Moreno, Lucille Lepper, Paye Horn, Ida Trendle and Grace Y' Campers. Mrs. Lois Richmond of this city and Mrs. Allan Hall of Fullerton, complimented Miss Beverly Akers, bride-elect of Mr. Quinton Russell Barnes and whose wedding will be solemnized Sunday, August 6, at the Bethel Baptist church, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet's home at 757 North Zeyn street, recently when they invited a large number of friends for a miscellaneous shower. One of the features of the party was the assembling of a recipe file, the recipes being brought by guests and presented to Miss Akers. During the evening the traditional bride's games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Bird Cross in the first game, Mrs. Dorothy McDermiet for the second game and Mrs. Mary McKenzie the third game. The prizes were point-value canned foods, something different from the usual prizes presented. An unusual and unique method of gift presentation was used, a small express wagon with high side-boards was covered with white paper and white satin bows with silver bells were used to decorate the wagon. The gifts were piled high into this as well as upon the dining table, which was lovely with a white cloth and white candles to complete the arrangement. The entire dining-room appointments were in white in keeping with the bridal theme. To conclude a lovely evening, Miss Akers opened her many beautiful and useful gifts, which Camp leaders and strong returned home after a week spent at coeola. This is the largest history of the land and from all reports best and most interesting periods yet held for them. The camp program was complete in every thing doing every thing of interest to the presented by the lead devotion seldom seen this nature, an enth�permeated atmosphere the entire group. Leaders for this camp were Swede Johnson, Mesa who was official instructor and who gave day night talk on "phants." Tex Middleford charge of the archery while Mrs. Middleton health chairman. Lloyd Ross was thе Grumbler," the paper that covered thе of the camping period accompanied by Mrs their daughter, Sharon. Camp fires, Bible worship was under thе of Hal Kuhlman of Ga while Ed Wright was thе crafts program. Fickson was craft chairman. Due to the large boys that went on this erflow camp, known Zeros," were housed in der supervision of F. LeRoy Marsh Home Scene of Happy Occasion The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh at 300 North Janss street, was the scene of a happy occasion last Sunday when they entertained relatives and guests with a dinner party, the occasion being the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, M/T Sgt Lester H. Schwager to Miss Irma Jean Dennis of San Diego, this being announced in an unusual and unique manner when the article containing this announcement was read from a clipping appearing in a San Diego paper. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Dennis of 1300 West Walnut avenue, San Diego. The marriage will be in August at a church wedding. Another happy occasion in the Marsh home was the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jack Royalty. The attractive table was the feature of the dinner hour with a lovely arrangement of flowers as a centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Royality, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Royality, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Sgt. Lester Schwager, Miss Irma Jean Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marsh. WAR BONDS... buy them and "Let's Win This War." Mrs. M. Kelley was high score winner in the pinochle games and Carl Heidman high for the men, with Clara Burns and A. J. Tuma second high winners. The door prizes were won by G. A. Frisbie, A. Dove, Charles Schafer and Florence Davis. This delightful affair was under the able leadership of Laura Tyreman as chairman with the assistants being Susan Whippo, Germaine Moreno, Lucille Lepper, Faye Horn, Ida Trendle and Grace Schafer, president of the auxiliary. On Friday evening the sewing circle of the auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Frank Moreno at 900 North Loara with her two daughters, Jerry Ellis and Beatrice Longabardi assisting hostesses. The evening was very profitably spent in sewing for the veterans in the U.S. Naval hospital at Corona and the San Fernando veterans' hospital and a number of articles were completed which will be delivered in the very near future. Although the fact that the men are victims of war and are, in many cases, quite seriously wounded and others who are permanently injured, is a saddening thought for the ladies the appreciation and gratitude shown by the veterans when the needed articles are taken to them is most gratifying to the ladies who are working so diligently in supplying their small needs. Those who shared in the delightful evening were Minnie Raegan, sewing chairman; Susan Whippo, hospital chairman; Grace Schafer, president of this organization; Ida Trendle, Laura Tyreman, Florence Davis, Elsie Spaulding, Esther Dougan, Mary Hund, Agnes Hund, Rose Shay, Cecil Carr, Mollie Claes, Mrs. Cook, Faye Horn, Lucille Lepper, Edna Wisser, Bessie Poetz, Myrtle Mallin, Laura Tyreman and the hostesses. Mrs. John Richmond Honored With Party For Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet of 757 North Zeyn, honored their daughter, Mrs. John Richmond, last Sunday when they were hosts to several relatives and friends in honor of Mrs. Richmond's wedding anniversary. Ensign Richmond is on active duty in the South Pacific where he has been for the past eleven months. To make the day as nearly perfect as possible, he sent Mrs. Richmond a beautiful bouquet of roses which carried with a message only they can comprehend. A small express wagon with high side-boards was covered with white paper and white satin bows with silver bells were used to decorate the wagon. The gifts were piled high into this as well as upon the dining table, which was lovely with a white cloth and white candles to complete the arrangement. The entire dining-room appointments were in white in keeping with the bridal theme. To conclude a lovely evening, Miss Akers opened her many beautiful and useful gifts, which were displayed to the guests. Dainty refreshments of ice-cream topped with fresh peaches, cake and cookies were served. Return To New York Home After Visit With Parents Mrs. C. B. Cotton, better known as Evelyn Polhemus to her many friends, and son, Bart, returned to their home at Sampson, N.Y., last Monday after being here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus on Placentia avenue. Mrs. Cotton was the honoree at several lovely parties during her visit here. Lieutenant Cotton, USN, spent the week end with Mrs. Cotton and her parents, returning home with his family. He was on the west coast on a business trip from the Sampson Naval Training Station in New York. Other guests in the Polhemus home on Sunday were Dean Polhemus who is stationed at Hueneme with the Navy and his fiancee, Miss Lorraine Westcott and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Westcott and daughter, Arden, of Orange. Dinner Party Honors Wade Parker Mrs. Wade Parker honored her husband with a dinner party at the banquet room of the Parker House cafe on Sunday evening when he celebrated his birthday anniversary. A number of close friends were invited to help him celebrate the occasion. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of this couple were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wurgaft, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, Ida Hildreth, Edith Boslig, Elizabeth Schafer, H. C. Arthur, Sr., and Mr. Brown all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaFont of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Texans To Paint At Long Beach Saturday,Au Former Texans and again celebrate the Annual Day at the picnic to Bixby Park, Long Beach 5.Plenty of the Southern city will be in evidence on that day and friends and former ranchers will have some will have clay dumplings with water dessert. Registration will be held for each of the 20 The afternoon will bring lot of talent from the generation with Texas time songs to the young boys. Texans have always edited themselves on them by the wearing apparel girls and women worn in their gingham dresses with blue bonnet men in their broad shoulders The attractive table was the feature of the dinner hour with a lovely arrangement of flowers as a centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Royalty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Sgt. Lester Schwager, Miss Irma Jean Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marsh. WAR BONDS ... buy them and "Let's Win This War." 757 North Zeyn, honored their daughter, Mrs. John Richmond, last Sunday when they were hosts to several relatives and friends in honor of Mrs. Richmond’s wedding anniversary. Ensign Richmond is on active duty in the South Pacific where he has been for the past eleven months. To make the day as nearly perfect as possible, he sent Mrs. Richmond a beautiful bouquet of roses which carried with a message only they can comprehend. Those bidden for this lovely party were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richmond of Redondo Beach, parents of Ens. Richmond; Mrs. Rachael Singer, her grandmother; Ruth Bastian who has recently returned from the northern part of the state where she has been attending the university, and Mrs. Woody Little of this city. Beverly Akers and Quinton R. Barnes Nuptials Sunday Miss Beverly Grant Akers, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hall of 733 North Clementine street, and Mr. Quinton Russell Barnes, son of Mrs. Eunice Barnes of 201 South Ohio street, will be married on Sunday, August 6, at the Bethel Baptist church at five o'clock in the afternoon, with the Rev. H. G. Dymmel performing the ceremony. Miss Akers has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hall for some time. A reception at the church will follow immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lius Carillo of 325 Juliana street, Anaheim, are the parents of a son born Friday, July 28, at Orange county hospital. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of this couple were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wurgaft, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, Ida Hildreth, Edith Boslig, Elizabeth Schafer, H. C. Arthur, Sr., and Mr. Brown all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaFont of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Republican Women To Attend Meeting at Ebell The Republican Women's club of Anaheim will not meet for their regular meeting at the Parker House cafe Friday, August 4th, but are invited to attend a meeting at the Ebell club at 7:30 p.m., that evening to hear Mrs. Edwin Selvin of Los Angeles discuss a Proposed Law to Regulate Labor Organizations. The public is invited and should hear Mrs. Selvin, a person well qualified to present the Labor question to her audience. AT SUMMER INSTITUTE Gerald R. Patton, secretary of the local YMCA, is attending the annual summer institute of the Western United States at Lake Tahoe this week. BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodriguez, route 3, Anaheim, are the parents of a son born Thursday, July 27, at Orange county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Alger, 154 North Eucalyptus, Bellflower, are the parents of a son born at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital on Tuesday evening, August 1. Registration will be held for each of the 20 members of the generation with Texas time songs to the young boys. Texans have always loved themselves on these days by the wearing apparel girls and women worn in their gingham dresses with blue bonnets men in their broad shirts, ten gallon hats spurs. However, concerns tume will prevail most picnic for everyone is ested in winning the winning loved ones return, will not furnish the our, but thoughts of the women at home and all service of their country land Hayter, President. WILL VISIT HERE Mrs. Duncan Power daughter, Margaret M expected to arrive here from their home in for a visit with her pand Mrs. Fred A. Ba North Philadelphia. The main here until May who has been sent to Army Air Base, finds them in that city. OHIO STATE PICNIC Announcement is made by D. Gath of Long Beach annual Ohio state picnic held this Sunday, Aug Bixby park in Long Buckeyes are invited to bring a basket dinner Since Pearl Harbor electric Sunkist citrus tractors have been government agencies. 'Y' Campers Report Interesting Week In Camp Program Camp leaders and boys, 127 strong returned home last Friday after a week spent at Camp Osceola. This is the largest group in the history of the local YMCA and from all reports one of the best and most interesting camp periods yet held for these young men. The camp program this year was complete in every detail with something doing every minute, things of interest to the boys and presented by the leaders with a devotion seldom seen in events of this nature, an enthusiasm that permeated the atmosphere around the entire group. Leaders for this camp program were Swede Johnson of Costa Mesa who was official swimming instructor and who gave the Sunday night talk on "White Elephants." Tex Middleton was in charge of the archery program while Mrs. Middleton was the health chairman. Lloyd Ross was the editor of the "Grumbler," the camp newspaper that covered the goings-on of the camping period, and he was accompanied by Mrs. Ross and their daughter, Sharon. Camp fires, Bible study and worship was under the direction of Hal Kuhlman of Garden Grove while Ed Wright was in charge of the crafts program. Fred Frederickson was craft construction chairman. Due to the large number of boys that went on this trip, an overflow camp, known as "The Zeros," were housed in tents, under the supervision of Paul Block- Texans To Picnic At Long Beach Saturday, August 5 Former Texans and visitors will again celebrate the Annual Texas Day at the picnic to be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, August 5. Plenty of the Southern hospitality will be in evidence at the park on that day and friends will meet friends and former neighbors of the Lone Star State gathering for the basket picnic dinner when the spread will contain an abundance of fried chicken, corn-on-the-cob, blackeye peas, peach cobbler and some will have chicken and dumplings with watermelon for dessert. Registration will begin early and for each of the 254 counties. The afternoon will bring forth a lot of talent from the younger generation with Texas and war time songs to the yodeling cowboys. Texans have always distinguished themselves on these occasions by the wearing apparel when the girls and women would appear in their gingham and flowered dresses with blue bonnets and the men in their broad checkered accompanied by Mrs. Ross and their daughter, Sharon. Camp fires, Bible study and worship was under the direction of Hal Kuhlman of Garden Grove while Ed Wright was in charge of the crafts program. Fred Frederickson was craft construction chairman. Due to the large number of boys that went on this trip, an overflow camp, known as "The Zeros," were housed in tents, under the supervision of Paul Blocker, the camp inspector. Charles Frank was in charge of the "Charley Horses" or riders in the exciting ball games. During the camp-out a game between the permanent camp staff and boys and the leaders of the camp was enjoyed with the older men winning the game. Paul Demaree was in charge of the Indian ceremonies with the traditional pajama parade for new camp leaders and campers. M. A. Gauer was in charge of the raggers. Awards in various phases of the camping program were made during the ceremonial services with a large number of the boys receiving emblems for parts of the program in which they participated. Secretary of the local YMCA is Gerald R. Patton who was accompanied by his wife on this trip. 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Yard ..... 89c NOW IS THE TIME TO SEW & SAVE! only $198 THE NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN SEWING For its simple, easy-to-follow directions, for its hundreds of helpful suggestions, its patriotic hints for conservation—for its First-Aid to the Budget, with all the answers to war-time clothing problems, this book is a necessity and deserves a place of honor on every woman's shelf of useful books. Come in and get your copy now. You'll like this easy, quick way to perma- Registration will begin early and for each of the 254 counties. The afternoon will bring forth a lot of talent from the younger generation with Texas and war time songs to the yodeling cowboys. Texans have always distinguished themselves on these occasions by the wearing apparel when the girls and women would appear in their gingham and flowered dresses with blue bonnets and the men in their broad checkered shirts, ten gallon hats, boots and spurs. However, conservative costumes will prevail more at this picnic for everyone is more interested in winning the war and having loved ones return, so the day will not furnish the usual glamour, but thoughts of the men and women at home and abroad in the service of their country.—Cleveland Hayter, President. WILL VISIT HERE Mrs. Duncan Powers and baby daughter, Margaret Melrose, are expected to arrive here Friday from their home in Sacramento, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs of 317 North Philadelphia. They will remain here until Major Powers, who has been sent to Santa Ana Army Air Base, finds a home for them in that city. OHIO STATE PICNIC Announcement is made by Perry D. Gath of Long Beach that the annual Ohio state picnic will be held this Sunday, August 6, at Bixby park in Long Beach. All Buckeyes are invited to come and bring a basket dinner. Since Pearl Harbor, over 6,000 electric Sunkist citrus juice extractors have been supplied to government agencies. 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