anaheim-gazette 1944-11-23

Thursday, November 23, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADEMY By NORMA PHONE Simon-Casady Wedding Vows Pledged Last Week Miss Alice E. Casady, formerly of El Campo, Texas, and T/Sgt. Michael Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon of 727 North Olive street, Anaheim, were united in marriage Wednesday evening of last week at the bridegroom's home, the Rev. Virgil Ledbetter of Colton, formerly of this city, performing the rites before immediate members of the family and close friends. The home rites were beautiful in their simplicity. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet supper party was enjoyed, the bride and groom cutting and sharing the first piece of wedding cake, with the hostess duties for the party being in charge of Mrs. M. E. Simon. Sgt. Simon has recently returned from more than a year of foreign service in the south Pacific. During his months of service he has been awarded the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf clusters. At the conclusion of his furlough on December 2, he will report to the Santa Monica station for reassignment. He attended the local schools and at the time of his enlistment, was in Indianapolis. Mrs. Simon, the bride, attended school in the Texas city. Future residence is not definite, depending upon the new assignment of the groom. Two Matrons Honored With Shower on Thursday Miss Elizabeth Bartlett enter- INTERESTING SESSION OF ANAHEIM P.-T.A. AT "TEEN-AGE" CANTEEN FRIDAY The regular monthly meeting and potluck luncheon held at the "Teen-Age" Canteen by the members of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers Association last Friday, convening at 10:30 a.m., was attended by a large number of members when they met at the canteen instead of the homes in order that they might see the new quarters for the project, which is sponsored by the P.-T.A. Before the business meeting a tour of the entire new quarters was conducted in order that they might all see the things that have been done, inspection from the petite poudre room to the spacious ball-room, and to see the minute details of decoration. This is a most worthwhile project of the P.-T.A. Council and the remarkable work that is being accomplished is due a lot of praise. Following the tour, the business meeting, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Leo Friis, was conducted with the devotional, taken from the "Upper Room," was read by Mrs. Paul Demaree, followed by prayer, which was an inspirational thought for the day. Mrs. H. C. Vincent gave a most gratifying report on the recent membership drive, stating that they had 767 members, not including the high school, while last year at this time they only had a total membership of 665. The council is growing each year and will continue to grow as the worthwhile work progresses. Mrs. Emil Ulbricht told briefly of the district meeting held recently and especially of the splendid talk of the speaker for the ren. She said "one must be things and be able to fill positions before they can good parent. A women must good cook, housekeeper, final nurse, companion, in fact must be good at everything order to qualify as a good pa- All members are urged to attend the district meeting, whether are members of the council or local groups, as it is felt that one will benefit by the talk the state officials and their courses of the many professed by the parents. Mrs. Marvin also reported the "Teen-Age" canteen, since the financial status of this project and informing the members at the present time they enough money with which to rent. New rugs will be la- soon as they possibly can them and heat will also be stalled in all the rooms as so plumbers can do the work asked for constructive criticism stating that it would help committees in furthering their goal. They have come long way and are learning bing; however they are not fired yet and are striving for provement. This all takes time money and everyone must together to accomplish their mate goal. In her talk she several amusing incidents have occured during the canteen has been open for enjoyment of the young people. Eight adults are needed Saturday besides the superintendent and they are especially in no He attended the local schools and at the time of his enlistment, was in Indianapolis. Mrs. Simon, the bride, attended school in the Texas city. Future residence is not definite, depending upon the new assignment of the groom. Two Matrons Honored With Shower on Thursday Miss Elizabeth Bartlett entertained a number of friends at her home at 1215 West Center street, last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Earl R. Berg, wife of the pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and Mrs. Moody Hazzard, wife of the superintendent of the church school, with a "pink and blue" shower. The stately stork stood guard over the beautifully decorated table on which the gifts were placed, using pink and white chrysanthemums as the floral canterpiece. The refreshment table also carried out the pink and white theme. During the evening the guests were entertained with games, the main diversion being the game of "stork" with Mrs. August Jungkeit of Garden Grove winning the prize. Present for this delightful occasion were Rev. and Mrs. Earl R. Berg, Moody Hazzard and son Monty, Mrs. Hazzard being unable to attend, Mr. and Mrs. August Jungkeit, Mrs. Walter Jungkeit, Vera Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arns, Mrs. Henry Stanway, Mrs. Charles Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, Mrs. Jerry Arnold. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Siems, Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Horace Hempstead. Mrs. H. C. Vincent gave a most gratifying report on the recent membership drive, stating that they had 767 members, not including the high school, while last year at this time they only had a total membership of 665. The council is growing each year and will continue to grow as the worthwhile work progresses. Mrs. Emil Ulbricht told briefly of the district meeting held recently and especially of the splendid talk of the speaker for the morning session, Mrs. E. T. Walker, sixth vice-president and director of Home Service of the California Congress of Parent-Teachers, and who chose to talk on "Value of Home," which was supplemented by others who had attended. Those who had attended were enthusiastic in the things they had learned and were lavish in their praise of the fine meeting held. They were not sorry they had taken the time from their busy everyday lives and are fully aware of the responsibilities in the school work and the part each parent can take in the guidance of their own children and their problems. Mrs. Baumbach gave a report of the afternoon speaker, Mrs. Robert Bogen of Los Angeles, manager of the Parent-Teacher study program, suggesting that the council have her talk to them at some future date. Mrs. Bogen is an extremely interesting speaker and has many interesting details to give to the P.-T.A. workers. Mrs. Jean Marvin also gave her impressions of the meeting, stating that it made a person proud to be a parent when they attend these meetings and learn of the many fine things that a parent can be doing to help their child- HERE'S SOMETHING YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN OLD HICKORY CERAMIC COOKWARE (FOR OVEN AND OPEN FLAME) It is made of a very fine grade procelain in a brown glazed finish. It will withstand hard bumps against kitchen sinks and faucets. Some of the many outstanding features common only to Old Hickory: • GUARANTEED AGAINST CRACKING AND CHECKING (FOR OVEN AND OPEN FLAME) It is made of a very fine grade procelain in a brown glazed finish. It will withstand hard bumps against kitchen sinks and faucets. Some of the many outstanding features common only to Old Hickory: - GUARANTEED AGAINST CRACKING AND CHECKING - WATERLESS COOKING - ACID AND ALKALINE RESISTANT - TOUGHNESS AND ABILITY TO WITHSTAND SHOCKS - EASY TO CLEAN Housewives are now aware of the health value of cooking natural foods without boiling them in water, thus conserving vitamins and minerals for—health's sake! MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED Pictures are not available—words alone cannot describe the deep lustrous beauty of these well designed POTS, PANS, SKILLETS AND DOUBLE BOILERS. Come in and see them. Fabian's 148 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Se. Habla Espanola ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 OF ANAHEIM CANTEEN FRIDAY She said "one must be many things and be able to fill many situations before they can be a good parent. A women must be a good cook, housekeeper, financier, nurse, companion, in fact, she must be good at everything in order to qualify as a good parent." All members are urged to attend the district meeting, whether they are members of the council or local groups, as it is felt that everyone will benefit by the talks of state officials and their discussions of the many problems faced by the parents. Mrs. Marvin also reported on the "Teen-Age" canteen, stating its financial status of this project and informing the members that the present time they had enough money with which to pay rent. New rugs will be laid as soon as they possibly can buy them and heat will also be installed in all the rooms as soon as numbers can do the work. She needed for constructive criticism, noting that it would help the committees in furthering the work of the canteen. They have come a long way and are learning by doing; however they are not satisfied yet and are striving for improvement. This all takes time and money and everyone must work together to accomplish the ultimate goal. In her talk she related several amusing incidents that have occurred during the hours the canteen has been open for the employment of the young people. Eight adults are needed each Saturday besides the supervisors and they are especially in need of DAR Council Has Meeting This Week The Southern Council of the Daughters of the American Revolution convened Tuesday, November 21st, at 11:00 a.m., in Patriotic Hall, 1816 S. Figueroa street, Los Angeles, Mrs. Charles A. Christian, State Vice Regent presiding. Preceding the council meeting at 10:00 a.m., Mrs. R. N. Stryker instructed members in parliamentary law. The following state chairmen or vice chairmen gave reports on their work: Miss Mabel E. Howard, American Indians; Mrs. Frederick Schwartz, Angel Island; Mrs. Edward P. Cheverton, Approved Schools; Mrs. Heil G. Reider, Filing and Lending Bureau; Mrs. Esther Mae Rau, Girl Home Makers; Mrs. Guy S. McIntosh, Good Citizenship Pilgrimage; Mrs. R. R. Munger, National Membership; Mrs. A. Watson Brown, National Historical Magazine. Frank E. Lee, Historian General, talked on the October National Board meeting and her work. The National Defense meeting followed the Council meeting at 2:00 p.m., presided over by Miss Ruth M. Field, state vice chairman. Mr. Hugh M. Foster, Jr., attorney and veteran of World War II, gave a short talk on the Kilgore and Wagner Bills. Mr. Francisco A. Lopez, a representative of the Philippine government and editor of the "Filippino Press" in Los Angeles for sixteen years, spoke on "Why the Philippines (Filipinos) Will Remain Loyal to America." Eighty-eight percent of the 1944 Southern California valencia crop was shipped as fresh fruit and ten percent went into byproducts plants to fill government orders for canned orange juice. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS VFW Auxiliary Party and Meeting The card party that had planned by members of the erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary for last Wednesday evening a very successful affair for organization. Sixteen tables in play. At the conclusion of the ning's play the high score was Mrs. John Fotchmair bridge with Mr. H. B. Coomins winning the men's award. Pinochle prizes were won Mrs. L. P. Bonnat and Carl Kerman while Mrs. H. Tessner D. M. Nichleson were winners the 500 games. Additional prizes were the prize won by Mary Troeker Godfrey Poetz with the awards going to Phoebe Kerman and H. Countess. The clerks prizes were given to Go Poetz and E. Richard wren the rabbit. Arrangements for the prize under the direction of nie Raegan and her committee. The Thursday evening mwas taken up with wartime Susan Whippo, hospital cha- reporting on the work done ON TO T Let's all get behind the greatest march in history—the march to Tokyo—and victory! On countless invasion fronts, thousands of your fighting men are taking up the battle cry: "On to Tokyo!" We've got to back them up with what it takes for complete victory. Remember, the supply lines in the Pacific are long and your fighting men will need more materiel than was required for the entire European invasion to crush the Jap foe. Let's Echo that cry Our boys won't quit until they've reached their goal. Let's not stop buying Bonds until we've reached ours! In this 6th War Loan Drive, the Nation's goal is $14,000,000,000—our individual job is to buy at least an extra $100 Bond goal. Let’s not stop buying Bonds until we’ve reached ours! In this 6th War Loan Drive, the Nation’s goal is $14,000,000,000—our individual job is to buy at least an extra $100 Bond—another and then another—let’s keep on going—let’s keep on buying—let’s keep on saying it with Bonds—“On to Tokyo!” The S2K FW Auxiliary Party and Meeting The card party that had been planned by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary last Wednesday evening was very successful affair for the organization. Sixteen tables were play. At the conclusion of the evening's play the high score winner was Mrs. John Fotchman for edge with Mr. H. B. Countess winning the men's award. Pinochle prizes were won by Ms. L. P. Bonnat and Carl Heidean while Mrs. H. Tessner and Ms. M. Nichleson were winners in five 500 games. Additional prizes were the door prize won by Mary Trokey and Gdfrey Poetz with the turkey awards going to Phoebe Keister and H. Countess. The chicken prizes were given to Godfrey Petz and E. Richard winning the rabbit. Arrangements for the party were under the direction of Minne Raegan and her committee. The Thursday evening meeting was taken up with wartime needs, Susan Whippo, hospital chairman, reporting on the work done. The hospital fund was increased greatly by the recent turkey award plan conducted by this group. Five membership applications were presented to the members for their approval. The Christmas party for the patients at Norco hospital were discussed with plans being formulated for a fine program. Also during the meeting the auxiliary voted to purchase a $100 war bond during the sixth war loan drive beginning this week. District Clubs Elect Riverside Woman President At the election of officers held by the convention of the Southern District of California Federation of Women's Clubs held in Riverside last mid-week, Mrs. A. G. Kieser of Riverside was elected as president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Adams of San Diego; Mrs. Adolph Binder of Calexico, treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Hartman of Redlands, auditor, and Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, state trustee for the district. Walter M. Shinn Dies at His Home Walter William Shinn passed away at his home at 921 North Emily Street last Wednesday, November 15. He was born in Nevada, Mo., 64 years ago and had been a resident of California and Anaheim for the past forty years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Beulah McKie, Densmore, Kans., and Mrs. Gladys Thompson, also of Densmore, Kans.; one step-daughter, Mrs. R. S. Parker of San Clemente; one stepson, Milton J. Duke of Los Angeles, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating with burial in Anaheim cemetery. The Ninth Service Command chaplain, Colonel J. L. Blackney, today declared at Fort Douglas, Utah, that the 23rd and 91st psalms were most popular with the Gee-Eyes. TOKYO! at cry with BONDS! BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND! O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER 2R Store