anaheim-gazette 1944-11-16

NEW DEVELOPMENTS KEEP TECHNICIANS HOPPING Constant new developments in aviation necessitates continuous training of Army Air Forces technicians stationed in England, Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Johnstone, Ninth Service Command Air Liaison officer, stated today at Fort Douglas, Utah. HOLIDAY FASHIONS THAT FLATTER SOCIETY Brownie Leaders Association Is Formed at Meeting Brownie Leaders Association newly formed organization their first meeting at the house on South Citron last day when they elected their ers with president, Mrs. J. venport; vice-president, Mr. ett Cone; secretary, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. L. Casey aurer. This group will hold meeting each month with a eon at the Fremont cafeterie meeting date set as the first day of each month and will during the hours of 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Miss Marie Von executive secretary, was in of the meeting. Each group of Brownies, sentative of a school, will charge of the program w leader as the chairman. The Lincoln school Br were in charge of the initia ing with their program con of craft work, games and B Investure demonstrations. Miss Von Kanel announc an investure ceremony for B leaders will be held on Dec 6 or 7. On Thursday evening, the program of the Intermediati ers Association was held at Scout house with the elec officers as the main point o ness. The new officers as are: Miss Alice Williamson, dent; vice president, Miss Paier; secretary, Miss An Mauerhan, and treasurer Among the number of Dresses we are showing you'll find just the one to complement your personality. Some have the severely cut lines of the sophisticate. Others are the ingenuue type with soft details. All are beautifully made in the most tasteful styles and colors. "Style Without Extravagance" Masterson's 180 West Center St. Anaheim TRAINED SHOP MECHANICS ARE THE "DOCTORS" WHO GIVE NEW LIFE TO POWER THAT MOVES AMERICA AT WAR. They "Keep'em They "Keep'em Rolling" UNION PACIFIC 1869 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFEN LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE MUTUAL STATION EVERY SUNDAY 1 P.M. PACIFIC WAR TIME SOCIETY NEWS Brownie Leaders Association Is Formed at Meeting The Brownie Leaders Association, a newly formed organization, held their first meeting at the Scout House on South Citron last Thursday when they elected their officers with president, Mrs. J. F. Davenport; vice-president, Mrs. Everett Cone; secretary, Mrs. E. O.ears and Mrs. L. Casey as treasurer. This group will hold one meeting each month with a lunch-on at the Fremont cafeteria, this meeting date set as the first Thursday of each month and will meet during the hours of 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Miss Marie Von Kanel, executive secretary, was in charge of the meeting. Each group of Brownies, representative of a school, will have charge of the program with the leader as the chairman. The Lincoln school Brownies were in charge of the initial meeting with their program consisting of craft work, games and Brownie involvement demonstrations. Miss Von Kanel announced that an investiture ceremony for Brownie leaders will be held on December 4 or 7. On Thursday evening, the first program of the Intermediate Leaders Association was held at the Scout house with the election of officers as the main point of business. The new officers as elected are: Miss Alice Williamson, president; vice president, Miss Pat Poirier; secretary, Miss Anaclaire Tauerhan, and treasurer, Miss Florence Newkirk Appears on Musical Arts Club Program Mrs. Florence Newkirk, well known pianist and teacher of Anaheim and Fullerton, was one of the special features of the Orange County Musical Arts club meeting held last Friday evening in the home of Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh in Santa Ana, when she played a number of selections for the enjoyment of those attending. The highlight of the meeting was the appearance of Ada Holding Miller of Providence, R.I., national war service chairman of National Federated music clubs, who spoke on "What Music Means to the Boys in the Service at Home and Overseas." Those attending from this district other than Mrs. Newkirk were Mrs. Romona Holme of Fullerton, president of the organization, and Mrs. Margaret Buttree of Anaheim. Doris Johnson Leslie Joe Nixon Wed Last Saturday Miss Doris Ione Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of 206 South Olive street, Anaheim, and Leslie Joe Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nixon of 333½ East Truslow, Fullerton, were united in marriage in a quite ceremony performed at the White Temple Methodist church parsonage on East Broadway last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by the Birdland in all its glory, the songs of the Mocking Birds, the dainty Humming birds, the Linnets, and the many other beautiful feathered friends we are privileged to enjoy in our daily lives if we but take the time to notice them, was most graciously and beautifully illustrated on Monday afternoon when Mrs. Donald Smiley of Orange, an authority on birdlife, was the principal speaker at the Ebell Home and Garden section meeting. Introducing the guest speaker was Mrs. Gene Frantz, leader of the section, who also presented her daughter, Miss Laura Gene Frantz, who also talked on birds, relating the usefulness of birds to agriculture and the pests they destroy each year. Miss Frantz is a member of the high school faculty. Mrs. Smiley, in her talk, told an interesting tale of the Mocking Bird, a favorite of Californians, when she stated, "He is a dapper, well tailored fellow, an artist but a sloppy homemaker, the nest for the young of him and his mate falling apart before the baby birds are ready to take to their wings, the soloist of the birds symphony but remaining apart when other birds are about." Miss Frantz stated the birds are a menace to the pestulances and even though they have insatiable appetites they are rarely destructive to crops, eating bugs and worms before destroying fruits and vegetables. Facts have been proven by close study that birds will eat fruits and other produce to a certain degree but the percentage is so very small that it is hardly noticeable, the proMandeville-Kerr Rites Solemnized Sunday Afternoon Roseann Mandeville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Maun of 115 South Ohio street Harry H. Kerr, Petty Officer USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of San Diego, were uplifting marriage last Sunday after 5:30 o'clock in the St. Basil Parish house, Father Michael vin reading the double ringery. The bride was dressed smart blue suit with white wore black accessories and chid pinned to the lapel jacket. Miss Elaine Schafer, m honor, was dressed in a black white checked suit and adorned with black accessories. She gardenia corsage. Leo C. Stanowiski, US tioned at Del Mar served as man. A reception was held at Mandeville home immediately following the ceremony with diate relatives and close attending. Following the bridal custum young couple cut and shank first piece of wedding cake which the hostess duties we formed by Mrs. Mandeville her sister, Mrs. Ivan Keck o Beach. Later in the evening there and groom left for a short moon and upon their return establish their home at D where Mr. Kerr is stationed on Navy. Miss Von Kanel announced that an investiture ceremony for Brownie leaders will be held on December 4th. On Thursday evening, the first program of the Intermediate Leaders Association was held at the courthouse with the election of officers as the main point of business. The new officers as elected were: Miss Alice Williamson, president; vice president, Miss Pat Poirier; secretary, Miss Anaclaire Maurerhan, and treasurer, Misselen Motley. The regular meeting date was set as the first Thursday evening each month with two leaders in charge of the program and two leaders in charge of refreshments for each meeting. Teddy Lou Payne entertains Church Group Sunday Eve. The members of the Young People's group of the White Temple Methodist church were very delightfully entertained last Sunday evening at the home of Miss Teddy Lou Payne at her home at 99 South Indiana street. This is the regular fellowship group that meets every Sunday evening at the church. After an evening of singing, games and other forms of entertainment, refreshments were served to those present. Citrus growers should remember that low temperatures early in the winter cause much more damage than the same temperatures when trees and fruit have partially adjusted themselves to the cold weather. Leslie Joe Nixon Wed Last Saturday Miss Doris Ione Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of 206 South Olive street, Anaheim, and Leslie Joe Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nixon of 333½ East Truslow, Fullerton, were united in marriage in a quite ceremony performed at the White Temple Methodist church parsonage on East Broadway last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Burden, before immediate relatives of the families. Attendants of the young couple were Audrie A. Donaghey of Fullerton and Miss Margaret A. Mattson of Anaheim. The young couple spent a short honeymoon at Balboa Beach. Both are employees of aircraft plants and will establish their home here. Uncle Sam Will Provide Service Men With Big Dinner With grapefruit juice the lead-off course, the Thanksgiving dinner menu planned for American Army men all over the world is a mouth-watering example of culinary art from start to finish. The traditional turkey and cranberry sauce of the national holiday are, of course, the main item but candy, nuts and pumpkin pie will remind every G.I. that Thanksgiving is here again. Men stationed in continental U.S. are assured of a complete eight-course holiday dinner while those in overseas theaters of war will sit down to a dinner that approximates the master menus as closely as possible. Overseas menus will be augmented or supplemented with local procurements of fresh produce that may be available, according to the Office of the Quartermaster General. American prisoners of war in German prison camps will share in the national feast, for turkey has been processed and packed into 12 ounce cans and shipped via Switzerland to prisoners of war by the Red Cross. It is estimated that the 1944 turkey slaughter will reach 480 million pounds, 14 million pounds more than that of last year. More than a million pounds had been procured by the Quartermaster Corps up to September first, with the total requirement not yet disclosed. However there will be ample turkey remaining for civilian Thanksgiving dinners. — The Sunkist Courier. Miss Frantz stated the birds are a menace to the pestulances and even though they have insatiable appetites they are rarely destructive to crops, eating bugs and worms before destroying fruits and vegetables. Facts have been proven by close study that birds will eat fruits and other produce to a certain degree but the percentage is so very small that it is hardly noticeable, the protection by its destruction of insects and worms is of invaluable estimate to the farmers. The luncheon committee, composed of Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. B. Heying and Mrs. Paul Davidson, was introduced by Mrs. C. C. Reinert, assistant leader. Mrs. Kaulbars announced the coming Red Cross Blood Bank on Nov. 24 and the Christmas tea was announced by Mrs. John Wilson for Dec. 11. Rotary Club Has 2 Guest Speakers At Monday Meet For the Monday noon meeting of the Rotary club when they met at the Elks club, two guest speakers presented the program for the day, the first of these being an industrial representative of the Consolidated Vulture Aircraft Corp., when he spoke on the problem of the labor shortage, explaining that a great deal of this could be contributed to the fact many people of this country thought the war would soon be over but made a plea that many more workers are needed to successfully bring the plane production program to the level of the officer supply to man the planes, which is far ahead of the present plane production. The second guest speaker, Dr. Shailer Arnold of Fullerton Junior college, was introduced by Tex Middleton, program chairman. His topic of discourse was "Betterment of Community Life," discussing this program from the standpoint of the schools of this country and the part they are playing in bringing this program to a better understanding through the education of the school patrons and the young men and women of tomorrow. AUTO CLUB PUBLISHES NEW U.S. ROAD MAP The most comprehensive transport map of the nation ever published relatives and close attending. Following the bridal custom young couple cut and shave first piece of wedding cake which the hostess duties were formed by Mrs. Mandevil her sister, Mrs. Ivan Keck on Beach. Later in the evening tha and groom left for a short moon and upon their return establish their home at D where Mr. Kerr is stationed on the Navy. ANAHEIM ELKS NAMED STATE COMMITTEE Ten members of the A.B.P.O. Elks were named points by Stephen A. Pas, president of the California Elks Association, treating L. A. Lewis, to state board; Al DeWitt, chiarmach commission; H. E. W.; chairman "Jinx" commission James Heffron, vice-chairman publicity; L. P. Bonnat, au H. B. Pearson, golf; Fred Raes, lapsation; Dr. George Paige, pistol shooting; Gauer, national foundation scholarship and Clyde Britualistic. Mina A. Puchert Taken by Death Mina A. Puchert, 73, a native Germany who came to America at the age of 6 and who had in Anaheim for thirty years early Wednesday evening family home, 307 N. Paulina after an extended illness. She is survived by her band, Otto R. Puchert; one Otto G. Puchert of Silveradon; two daughters, Mrs. Tomblin and Mrs. Ellenora both of Anaheim; one sister Martha Walter of Illinois grandchildren and one grandchild. She was a member of the Baptist church and of the Neighbor lodge. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld tomorrow (Friday) at o'clock. Rev. O. R. Schmidt former pastor of Bethel Church, will officiate and entitle will be made in M Abbey mausoleum. WAR BONDS assure you want after victory! It is estimated that the 1944 turkey slaughter will reach 480 million pounds, 14 million pounds more than that of last year. More than a million pounds had been procured by the Quartermaster Corps up to September first, with the total requirement not yet disclosed. However there will be ample turkey remaining for civilian Thanksgiving dinners. — The Sunkist Courier. 11,000 WACS NOW SERVE IN OVERSEAS SECTORS Strength of the Women's Army Corps is now over 85,000, with more than 11,000 doing overseas duty, Major Helen G. Gardner, Ninth Service Command Wac director, said at Fort Douglas, Utah, today. "Betterment of Community Life," discussing this program from the standpoint of the schools of this country and the part they are playing in bringing this program to a better understanding through the education of the school patrons and the young men and women of tomorrow. AUTO CLUB PUBLISHES NEW U.S. ROAD MAP The most comprehensive transport map of the nation ever published, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California, is its new automobile road map of the United States, including Southern Canada and Northern Mexico, released this week. The map, printed in four colors, shows all Federal highways, and the majority of class "A" State routes are also indicated. THE PAPER YOU SAVE WILL HELP WIN THE WARI 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" OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors 93 Proof ED FOR EBELL ST MONDAY Mandeville-Kerr Rites Solemnized Sunday Afternoon Roseann Mandeville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mandeville of 115 South Ohio street, and Harry H. Kerr, Petty Officer 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Kerr of San Diego, were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the St. Boniface Parish house, Father Michael Galvin reading the double ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in a smart blue suit with which she wore black accessories and an orchid pinned to the lapel of theacket. Miss Elaine Schafer, maid of honor, was dressed in a black and white checked suit and accented with black accessories. She wore a gardenia corsage. Leo C. Stanowiski, USN, stationed at Del Mar, served as best man. A reception was held at the Mandeville home immediately following the ceremony with immediate relatives and close friends attending. Following the bridal custom, the young couple cut and shared the first piece of wedding cake, after which the hostess duties were performed by Mrs. Mandeville and her sister, Mrs. Ivan Keck of Long Beach. Later in the evening the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon and upon their return will establish their home at Del Mar where Mr. Kerr is stationed with the Navy. Carl Heinze, Yorba Linda Resident, Dies at Hospital Carl Heinze, 75, a native of Ontario, Canada who came to the United States 39 years ago and who has lived in Anaheim for 36 years died early Wednesday morning at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. The family home was on El Cajon Avenue, Yorba Linda. He leaves his wife, Martha Heinze; one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Stovall of Yorba Linda; three sons, Herman E. Heinze of Yorba Linda, Edward R. Heinze of Anaheim and Cpl. Charles J. Heinze with the armed forces and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Harold J. Knappe, pastor of Grace Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Former Pastor Dies in Long Beach Rev. Benjamin Beulke, former pastor of the Church of the Nazarene of this city, passed away at a Long Beach hospital on Tuesday. He was 57 years old. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Patterson and Snively chapel, 555 Locust street, Long Beach, with internment in Melrose Abbey, south of Anaheim. This service will be around 3 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Inez; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and one grandchild. One sister also survives. Anaheim Gazette. since 1870. Wherever you see these... Following the bridal custom, the young couple cut and shared the first piece of wedding cake, after which the hostess duties were performed by Mrs. Mandeville and her sister, Mrs. Ivan Keck of Long Beach. Later in the evening the bride and groom left for a short honey-boon and upon their return will establish their home at Del Mar where Mr. Kerr is stationed with the Navy. ANAHEIM ELKS NAMED TO STATE COMMITTEES Ten members of the Anaheim P.O. Elks were named to appointments by Stephen A. Camas, president of the California State Elks Association, these being L. A. Lewis, to state advisory board; Al DeWitt, chiarman war commission; H. E. W. Barnes, chairman "Jinx" committee; James Heffron, vice-chairman of publicity; L. P. Bonnat, auditing; B. Pearson, golf; Fred Van Maes, lapsation; Dr. George A. Maige, pistol shooting; M. A.auer, national foundation and scholarship and Clyde Bruce, virtualistic. Mina A. Puchert Taken by Death Mina A. Puchert, 73, a native of Germany who came to America at the age of 6 and who has lived in Anaheim for thirty years, died early Wednesday evening at the family home, 307 N. Paulina street, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Otto R. Puchert; one son, Otto G. Puchert of Silverado Cannon; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Comblin and Mrs. Ellenora Kerns both of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Martha Walter of Illinois; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church and of the Royal neighbor lodge. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow (Friday) at 10:30 clock. Rev. O. R. Schroeder, former pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. AR BONDS assure the things you want after victory! Wherever you see these... AT YOUR SERVICE! REMEMBER... that Reddy Kilowatt stands ready day and night to serve you in many ways. All over the house, his tireless energy awaits you in every electrical outlet. Reddy helps you with your household chores and makes life more comfortable for everyone in the family. He willingly vacuums your rugs, protects the food in your refrigerator, washes your clothes and lights your home. Yet, for all the work Reddy Kilowatt does for you, his wages are only a few cents a day. He is your low cost servant—electricity! "REDDY" is always in the "REDDY BOX" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. A Gift to Comfort Him A Gift to Comfort Him A Handsome Tailored Robe Silk and Rayon $15.00 up All Wool Robes $16.50 up Others Priced as Low as $5.95 PLAIDS PLAINS CHECKS AND FIGURES After a hard day's work, let him relax in a robe of your giving! The warmth, comfort, and sense of being pampered which he'll enjoy, will prove any one of these robes a wise choice long past Christmas. LAKES MEN'S WEAR 225 West Center Street Anaheim, 3534