anaheim-gazette 1944-10-12

Home Department To Have Servicing Demonstration Use of sewing machine attachments will be demonstrated at the meeting of the Anaheim Home Department at their meeting on Friday, October 13, beginning at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorf's at 706 South Harvard street, Fullerton, according to an announcement by Mrs. A J. Schutte, chairman. Each member has been asked to bring material for an apron, together with thread and bias tape or material to make tape. A pot-luck luncheon will be held at the noon hour. IT ISN'T TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! Don't wait until the last minute to do your Christmas shopping. Why not select your gifts now while our stock is complete! USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! Don’t wait until the last minute to do your Christmas shopping. Why not select your gifts now while our stock is complete! USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN GIFT SUGGESTIONS • ROBES All Wool • SPORT COATS • LEISURE JACKETS • BROCADED ROBES Satin lined • WINDBREAKERS • SHIRTS • HATS • SPORT SHIRTS • TIES • SWEATERS • SOX LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 225 West Center PENNEY'S J. O. PENNEY CO., INC. A Wardrobe Grows FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS ALL WOOL KNITTED SACQUES Soft and warm. Knitted in pretty stitches, daintily trimmed. In Baby Colors. TINY WOOL SWEATERS All warm wool. Little coat styles with pretty embroidery and tiny buttons. FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS ALL WOOL KNITTED SACQUES Soft and warm. Knitted in pretty stitches, daintily trimmed. In Baby Colors. TINY WOOL SWEATERS All warm wool. Little coat styles with pretty embroidery and tiny buttons. CUNNING BABY BONNETS Knitted in all wool with sweet angora trimming, and tied with ribbon. SNUG LITTLE BOOTEES Cozy all wool with just a touch of embroidery and a bow. Nice long length. WARM BABY SHAWLS Woven in soft pure wool, some with rich rayon satin binding. Trimmed, too. COZY COTTON SHIRTS 29c INFANTS' SOFT BINDERS 25c TRAINING PANTS 25c SOCIETY NEWS AND P.W. BENEFIT TEA SUCCESFUL HAIR; HELD SUNDAY AT EBELL CLUB plaining the cost of inflation in China and the causes. Captain Tseng is a graduate of the University of Shanghai and arrived in this country on Christmas Day of 1941, coming here as an interpreter. He was in flight over Pearl Harbor at the time the Japs attacked the Hawaiian Islands. He paid a very high tribute to the training the Chinese air pilots were receiving in this country and stated that the American people were living in luxury in comparison to the living conditions of the people of his native land. The prolonged war with the Japs has brought untold misery and deprivation to the people of China but through their determined will to live an honorable life, they are winning their victory, although at times the situation is truly desperate. Accompanying Capt. Tseng were four air cadets, who have been in this country for only seven weeks, playing two Chinese fiddles and singing Chinese folk songs, included among which was the Chinese Air Cadet song. In the receiving line and welcoming the guests were Miss Beulah Hineman, president of the Anaheim club, and Dr. Hazel Nelms, vice-president. Presiding at the tea table were Marjorie Pibel and Ruth Starr, past-presidents of the club, Ina Gerritt, president of the County Council, Ethel Coffman, Director-at-large and Carrie Sheppard, president of the Fullerton Club. 'Give Now!' Is Slogan of War Chest Driver Just Opened; Anaheim Quota $13,500 New Music Store Opens In Anaheim This Saturday Another new business will open its doors in Anaheim this Saturday when the Blu-Note Music Company, 157 West Center street, will open its doors, bringing a new and complete service in its line to this city. Sensing the need for such a store here, Lester Phillips and Mrs. Imo Randall, co-owners, now operating stores at Santa Ana and Fullerton, have brought to this city one of the most up-to-date music stores to be found in the county. The building has been completely remodeled for the purpose, with modernistic built-in features which lend themselves to this type of merchandising. Interior decorations are in poudre blue while a large blue note sign marks the entrance. Fixtures and stocks have been arranged so that patrons may inspect and select their own items, in line within the modern idea of self-service stores everywhere. A complete stock of musical instruments, including pianos, will be carried in the local store, as well as radios and combination record machines. Phonograph records, including classical and popular numbers, children's records and westerns will be stocked, as well as a full line of sheet music. Music lovers who heretofore have had to go out of town to see it will be Anaheim's quota in the annual War Chest campaign workers went forth Monday seeking contributions that it is hopeful will bring the campaign to a close well ahead of the deadline. Mayor Chas. A. Pearson, campaign chairman, appointed committee and was busy whipping details of the campaign into working organization. City Clerk Charles Griffith, War Chest Treasurer, is accepting contributions at his office, and H. Schmelzer of the Chamber Commerce force was distributing pledge cards to business firms where employees turn in their contributions as a group. He will appear before all civic clubs this week urging quick and full support of the Chest drive. It is not necessary to wait for a campaign worker to call checks or cash payments may be left or mailed to Treasurer Charles Griffith at the City hall. The general committee will include a member from each elementary school district, as well as a special member for the high school, and it is the hope Chairman Pearson that the quota can be raised well ahead of November first. Contributions to War Chest may be included in deductible expense items from come taxes, Mayor Pearson pointed out. Dr. Vogt Returns From Trip East Dr. Henry G. Vogt returned Saturday from an extended trip to the middle west spending time in other excellently received Mabel Ives. On either side mantle, were lovely Chinese dogs, loaned by Helen Dyer elerton, from her authentic ion. Olive Lee Shoemaker, pro-chairman, introduced Jane Jerry Bruntz, Ana-elementary pupil, played selections on his accord-other excellently received of the program were the on the Oriental theme as Miss Ethel Schultz, of the Antia High School. Bough the courtesy of Mr. Tom Cook, of the Anaheim School Music Department, solos were played by Glenn Harr and several lovely violin solos by Miss Roberta Nor- climax to the program, Mrs. maker gave several translat- from early Chinese poets works were published be-hrist, according to historians. highlight of the afternoon he talk presented by Captain Tseng, adjutant to Colonel a charge of the Chinese Div- at the Santa Ana Army Air He explained that rice is monetary medium of exchange na and that those citizens of country who do not own a rice care without the means to ease the necessities they need. situation is desperate in his land, he explained, also ex- Aged Resident Passes Away Here Last Tuesday Elizabeth Grewe passed away at her home on Orange Avenue last Tuesday at the age of 99 years, being born on Dec. 20, 1844 in Germany. She had been a resident of Anaheim for the past thirty-four years and had lived in California for fifty-two years. Three sons, Henry, Jr., and John, both of Anaheim, and August of St. Louis, Mo., one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Grewe of Anaheim, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive her. Recitation of Holy Rosary is being held this evening (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with mass at St. Boniface church Friday morning at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Glenna Y. Timm Died Friday In L. A. Hospital Glenna Y. Timm died Friday afternoon at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles after a brief illness. She was born in Iowa fifty-five years ago and had been a resident of California for ten years, living in Anaheim for eight years and at the time of her death, the family home was at 741½ North Lemon street. Surviving are her husband, Fred D. Timm; one son, Lloyd F. Timm of San Bernardino and one granddaughter, Sandra Timm; three brothers, Charles William and Theodore Yungtum all of Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Perkins and Mrs. Howard Paxton, both of Illinois, and Mrs. Harold Upham of Iowa. She was a member of the Lu-spect and select their own items, in line with the modern idea of self-service stores everywhere. A complete stock of musical instruments, including pianos, will be carried in the local store, as well as radios and combination record machines. Phonograph records, including classical and popular numbers, children's records and westerns will be stocked, as well as a full line of sheet music. Music lovers who heretofore have had to go out of town to secure their needs in this line will now be able to obtain them in Anaheim. ATTENDS PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Dorothy Hanna of Anaheim, was among the guests present for a shower party given at the home of Mrs. James D. Newman in Santa Ana recently, honoring Miss Edna Ebersole, who will become the bride of Kenneth Tadewald in a ceremony at the First Methodist church in that city on Nov. 5. FULLERTON DRAFT BOARD SENDS 13 TO SERVICE Selectees inducted into the armed services on Monday by Fullerton Board No. 174 included: Joseph Henry Longval, Buena Park; Vere Shepherd Hampy, Brea; Pancho Quintero, La Habra; Billy Buford Duncan, Fullerton; Gilbert Vega Martinez, Placentia; Gerald Dwain Pennington, Fullerton; Joseph Wilson Brown, Fullerton; Harrison Ellis Dunlap, La Habra; Valentine Rincon, Anaheim; Guadalupe Corona Aparicio, Atwood; James Alfred Stives, Brea; Alfredo Ortez Arambula, Fullerton, and Dellis Kindrick Norris, Fullerton. Pioneer Orange Countian Passes E. J. (Scotty) Scott, 72 years old died at his home on 101 Highway near Orange on Sunday. He had lived in Orange County for 62 years, where he followed his trade of carpenter. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at the Smith and Tuthill mortuary and burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Survivors are four nieces, Mrs. Marjorie Hobson of Fullerton, Mrs. Lucille Teremere, Oakland, Mrs. Wilma Swanson of Riverside and Mrs. Florence Moyle of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a nephew, Dr. C. E. Rees of San Diego. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. AT FIRST BEGINNINGS KNITTED SACQUES 98¢ Knitted in ties, daintily Baby Colors. OOL SWEATERS 2.98 Little coat petty embroidbuttons. BABY BONNETS 98¢ All wool with a trimming, ribbon. TTLE BOOTEES 49¢ With just a embroidery and long length. BABY SHAWLS 2.98 Soft pure wool, which rayon sattrimmed, too. ON SHIRTS 29c FT BINDERS 25c ANTS 25c in Anaheim for eight years and at the time of her death, the family home was at 741½ North Lemon street. Surviving are her husband, Fred D. Timm; one son, Lloyd F. Timm of San Bernardino and one grand-daughter, Sandra Timm; three brothers, Charles, William and Theodore Yungtum all of Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Perkins and Mrs. Howard Paxton, both of Illinois, and Mrs. Harold Upham of Iowa. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Harold J. Knappe, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 Cold Preparations as directed THE PAPER YOU SAVE WILL HELP WIN THE WAR! FOR By keeping your paper requirements to a minimum, and by turning in every bit of scrap paper you can find, you'll be doing your part. Save it all—tie it up—make sure it's collected! "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors 93 Proof War Chest Drive Quota $13,500 going toward a goal of $13,- which is Anaheim's quota annual War Chest campaign, was went forth Monday seek contributions that it is hoped bring the campaign to a close ahead of the deadline. Senior Chas. A. Pearson, cam-chairman, appointed com-mis and was busy whipping the details of the campaign into a big organization. City Clerk Jes Griffith, War Chesturer, is accepting contribu-tion at his office, and H. G. Holzer of the Chamber of Commerce force was distributing cards to business firms employees turn in their con-ons as a group. He will ap-pose before all civic clubs this spring quick and full sup-port of the Chest drive. It is not necessary to wait for campaign worker to call as or cash payments may be mailed to Treasurer Chas. Both at the City hall. A general committee will in-clude a member from each elec-ry school district, as well as special member for the high school, and it is the hope of human Pearson that the quota be raised well ahead of No-r first. Contributions to the Chest may be included in depense items from in-taxes, Mayor Pearson point- Vogt Returns from Trip East Lt.-Mrs. Harpster Visit Parents Here Lt. and Mrs. John W. Harpster are here spending a fifteen-day furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster of East South street, and Mr. and Mrs. Job Denni of route 2. Mrs. Harpster is residing in Austin, Texas, while Lt. Harpster is stationed at Bergstrom Field near that city. Lt. Harpster is connected with the Troop Carrier Command and is a first pilot of a C-47. THE CINDERELLA SHOP 151 West Center Street HAS - JUST WHAT YOUR BABY NEEDS! Vogt Returns m Trip East Henry G. Vogt returned Satfrom an extended trip to middle west, spending two at the Palmer School of practic at Davenport, Iowa, he completed a course in secured methods of analysis and ment. He also spent two in Minnesota, South Dauand Nebraska. Those states he found much serity with good crops of and apples, although the crop was a failure due to much rain. For the same there was practically no grain. The dustbowl problem Dakotas has been eliminate said, and that section is going forward to good years talking with many civilians service men on the trip he the greatest interest of all winning of the war, and soonest possible date. You should call The Gazette to news item about the comyou had, or the visit you Please phone 2206. Your little new-comer should wear nothing less than our pretty-to-look-at, really serviceable layette items. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Mothers have an eye on practical, long-wearing clothes as well as pretty ones. You will have no trouble choosing from our outstanding collection for we have the very thing you want . . . Sturdily made clothes combined with practical good looks, Complete Stock of Toys and Baby Furniture Blu-Note MUSIC COMPANY ANNOUNCES THEIR Grand Opening MUSIC COMPANY ANNOUNCE THEIR Grand Opening Saturday, Oct. 14 AT 157 WEST CENTER STREET FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEK DAYS - 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 3 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE SANTA ANA 304 W. 4th St. ANAHEIM 157 W. Center FULLERTON 110 N. Spadra Blu-Note Music Company