anaheim-gazette 1944-11-23

Thursday, November 23, 1944 SOCIETY NEWS Assistance Group Bazaar Success, Work to Carry On One of the most successful bazaars ever conducted by the members of the Anaheim chapter of the Assistance League was held last Thursday in the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. The response to the Christmas gift idea drew ladies from this city as well as from surrounding cities. Many old ideas for gifts were to be found with the unusually clever and new gifts to add to the interest of the patrons. The "white elephant" sale was equally as well patronized as was the food sale held in connection with the other items offered. The luncheon was a sell-out and by 2 p.m. almost every sales table was bare. Stuffed animals and other hand made ornaments were attractively used in the decorative scheme when small Christmas trees and bowls of lovely white flowers were used to enhance the gaiety of the colors used in the decorations. In the awards of dolls, baby blankets and vanity items, Mrs. William Sutherland won the vanity award; and the dolls in the order named, Mrs. Frank Watters, Mrs. William Stehly, Mrs. P. C. Davis, and Mrs. William Stehly, the number 4 doll also. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was general chairman of the bazaar. The league members wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the unusually fine support accorded them in their annual bazaar. The funds derived from this event will be used to further the splendid work of this organization, a work that is carried on State Meeting This Year For P.-T.A. No state convention will be held this year was the decision of the Board of Managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers meeting November 15 and 16 at Hotel Senator in Sacramento. Instead a workshop conference for the instruction of the members of the board will be held early in May in San Jose, when National Board members will be present to conduct classes of instruction for California Board members. The president, Mrs. J. J. Garland appointed Mrs. Rollin Brown, 1st vice president of Los Angeles, as chairman of a committee to make plans for the conference. Assisting her will be Mrs. A. R. Jewel of Imola, Mrs. E. T. Walker of West Los Angeles, Mrs. V. E. Shepherd of Los Angeles and Mrs. Garland. Mrs. LeRoy H. Bailey of Los Angeles was appointed life membership chairman and Mrs. C. J. Williams of Turlock, association goals chairman to fill vacancies caused by resignations of Mrs. E. J. Strong and Mrs. Charles Willis. "Education brings added production which increases prosperity which brings better education and so a circle is formed," so spoke Dr. Walter Dexter as he greeted the board at the opening session Wednesday morning. He also went on to say that there are two elements in education, one, the essentials represented by the 3 R's and the other the fundamentals embodying honesty, truth and integrity. The education is the great medium of international integrity and understanding is the Social Welfare. All brought useful messages to the commute conference as well as to the general assembly. At the second session Mr. W. Korff of Tustin, characterization chairman read a memoir to the late Mrs. C. C. Noble Los Angeles. Mrs. Noble wrote the time of her death honoring historian of the California Progress. She had been State National membership chair and a president of 10th district Military Wedding For Lt. Hutchison, Miss Eichelberger The impressive beauty of military rites united in man Lt. Clifford Hutchison, son of Lorraine Hutchison, 218½ Broadway, Anaheim, and Faye Eichelberger of Denver Monday, November 13, at the chapel at Dyersburg, Tenn., at five p.m. as the rays of evening settling over the setting ceremony. Attendants for the couple in the groom’s co-pilot and the wife of a fellow officer, whose name were not obtainable. Following the ceremony a long reception was held at the office club to which his fellow officers and their wives were guests. Lt. Hutchison is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school graduating with the class of 1943, he was attending Fupton junior college. He has been service for the past eight months. He was here the latter part October on furlough after receiving his commission from the Air School in Roswell, New Mexico. After leaving here he was sent to Lincoln, Neb., for additional training and is now stationed at the base near Dyersville, Tennessee. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was general chairman of the bazaar. The league members wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the unusually fine support accorded them in their annual bazaar. The funds derived from this event will be used to further the splendid work of this organization, a work that is carried on throughout the entire year and, a look at the record, will attest to the exceptionally fine work they are doing for children and adults that are less fortunate in their health than the majority of people in this country, the work of bringing joy in aiding the sick and crippled to regain their health is a price in satisfaction beyond remuneration to the members who have worked and seen this come to pass. If you want all the local news order the Anaheim Gazette. Call 2206 and have your name added to the mailing list. Only $2.00 a year. Education brings added production which increases prosperity which brings better education and so a circle is formed," so spoke Dr. Walter Dexter as he greeted the board at the opening session Wednesday morning. He also went on to say that there are two elements in education, one, the essentials represented by the 3 R's and the other the fundamentals embodying honesty, truth and integrity. The education is the great medium of international integrity and understanding is the belief of this educational leader. To that end a long period of careful study has been given to developing the finest possible tools for education until the best in text books, the most up to date in audio-visual equipment and the most careful of health programs are made available. Other guests of the Congress were Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, a past state president, Mr. Karl Holton, director of California Youth Authority, Miss Mabel Gillis, State Librarian, Dr. Robert McKibben, director of the All Nations Foundation, Los Angeles, and Mr. Charles M. Wollenberg, director of the State Dept. of ARMY'S BAZOOKA ROCKET MOST WIDELY USED The most widely used United States rockets today are Army's bazooka rocket and M8 projectile, the Ninth Service Command Ordnance officer nounced at Fort Douglas, Utah. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or person news items. Phone 2206. Once there was a man named Bill Bill was with the first Marines who went to the Pacific. For three years he fought Japs. Then at Saipan, Bill had a quick decision to make. He saw a job he thought should be done. He couldn't be sure it would help. He couldn't be sure he'd come back if he tried it. But it seemed worth trying. He went ahead with the job. And it did Bill was with the first Marines who went to the Pacific. For three years he fought Japs. Then at Saipan, Bill had a quick decision to make. He saw a job he thought should be done. He couldn't be sure it would help. He couldn't be sure he'd come back if he tried it. But it seemed worth trying. He went ahead with the job. And it did help. And he didn't come back. Perhaps there's a lesson in this story for some of us at home. Bill had already done quite a bit for his country. But when the time came, he didn't stop to think about that. He didn't look around for someone else to take the risk for a change. He knew his work wasn't finished. The same thing is true about buying War Bonds. Don't waste time wondering whether or not you've done your share. As long as there are men like Bill still fighting—your job isn't finished yet—your job is to back them up. So keep on buying War Bonds. WAR BONDS - to have and to hold! KIRVEN CAR COMPANY AUTO WRECKING 626 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 1101 S. Spadra, Fullerton Special Welfare. All brought help-messages to the committee conference as well as to the board general assembly. At the second session Mrs. R. Korff of Tustin, character education chairman read a memorial to the late Mrs. C. C. Noble of Los Angeles. Mrs. Noble was at time of her death honorary historian of the California Congress. She had been State and national membership chairman and a president of 10th district. Military Wedding Mr Lt. Hutchison, Miss Eichelberger The impressive beauty of the military rites united in marriage Clifford Hutchison, son of Mrs. Braine Hutchison, 218½ West Broadway, Anaheim, and Miss Eichelberger of Denver, on Sunday, November 13, at the post office at Dyersburg, Tennessee, live p.m. as the rays of evening light settling over the setting for ceremony. Attendants for the couple were groom's co-pilot and the wife fellow officer, whose names are not obtainable. Following the ceremony a lovely caption was held at the officers' room to which his fellow officers their wives were guests. Mr. Hutchison is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school graduating with the class of 1942 at the time of his enlistment in 1943, he was attending Fuller Junior college. He has been in office for the past eighteen months. He was here the latter part ofober on furlough after receiving his commission from the Army School in Roswell, New Mexico. After leaving here he was sent Lincoln, Neb., for additional training and is now stationed at please near Dyersville, Tenn. MISS E. KATE REA RE-ELECTED HEAD OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF GROUP At the annual meeting of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County held on Friday, November 10, at Henry's Drive In Cafe, the main order of business was the election of officers, with the final tabulation of votes showing that Miss Kate E. Rea had been re-elected to the presidency of this organization. Earl S. Morrow was elected first vice-president; Mrs. George S. Briggs, second vice-president; Mrs. Tom Scott, treasurer, Mrs. Lee D. Myers, Jr., secretary and Mrs. E. D. White as assistant secretary. Directors named by the group are Mrs. James Irvine, Julius P. Hatzfeld, Mrs. Carl Romer, Mrs. Frank Seidel, Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Mrs. E. D. White, Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. T. L. McFadden, Mrs. A. D. Burkett, Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, Earl S. Morrow, Mrs. C. V. Newman, Dr. Glenn Curtis, Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Miss E. Kate Rea. The annual report of the treasurer, Alice V. Scott, showed a balance on hand on November 1, 1943 to be $2,050.47 with the total receipts from all sources for the current working year to be $3,-844.10. The amount on savings deposit is $2,294.00 leaving a total of $3,600.57 hand to carry on the splendid work of this organization. The expenditures, which included special shoes, various operations, braces and crutches for patients, tuberculosis work, nutrition, etc., accounted for a deduction of $772.84, leaving on hand a balance of $2,827.73 with which to carry on the work. The Crippled Children's Association was organized in 1921 with the twelve high school districts White Temple Church Groups Meet Last Thursday The H. J. Fackiner and the Reinert circle groups of the Yale Temple Methodist church meet Thursday afternoon with some events being observed. A "brunch" was served during the late morning hours when Fackiner group were guest at the home of Mrs. Melvin Hillfeld at 1025 West Broadway whereisting Mrs. Hilgenfeld was Myrtle Owens. At the conclusion of the "brunch" hour, a birthday cake, noting the anniversary Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Vera Riner, Mrs. Hilgenfeld, whose natal fall during the month of November, was served. Devotionals given by Mrs. Hiner opened the business with the Thanksgiving they being used throughout the season. Mrs. O. H. Biehl presided over the inspirational talk and chapter of the study book dians in American Life," was cussed by Mrs. Owens. Next meeting of the Fackiner circle will be a potluck lunch preceding the business session. Tom & JERRY COMBINATION Del Norte CUBAN RUMBLE 85 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.54 LE GRANDE Imported Spanish Anaheim Union High school uating with the class of 1942 at the time of his enlistment 1943, he was attending Fullerjunior college. He has been in ice for the past eighteen ths. was here the latter part of ber on furlough after receivis commission from the Army school in Roswell, New MexiAfter leaving here he was sent Lincoln, Neb., for additional ing and is now stationed at base near Dyersville, Tenn. He first pilot on a B-17 and is the Army Air Forces. and Mrs. Hutchison will essh a temporary home in Dyurg. Y'S BAZOOKA ROCKET SET WIDELY USED most widely used United es rockets today are the Y's bazooka rocket and the projectile, the Ninth Service mand Ordnance officer anced at Fort Douglas, Utah. please help make The Gazette better newspaper by giving local, society or personal items. Phone 2206. The most widely used United es rockets today are the Y's bazooka rocket and the projectile, the Ninth Service mand Ordnance officer anced at Fort Douglas, Utah. Please help make The Gazette better newspaper by giving local, society or personal items. Phone 2206. During the past year, the association helped with registration and transportation at two public clinics, which accounted for 165 cases. Thirty-three individual cases were brought to the attention of the organization during the year. The help included operations on eyes, club feet, injury from an automobile accident, hospitalization, medicine, nutrition, crutches bought and loaned, loan of the organization’s wheel chair, braces purchased and repaired, corrective shoes, X-rays, arch supports, Dennis Browne splints, and transportation for patients to hospital. The members were happy to hear the report that three of their former cases are in the service of their country, two are in college and two are in business for themselves, one a shoe repair shop and the other a news stand. The National and State Societies for Crippled Children have asked that all societies or associations be prepared to render assistance to the disabled men and women who return from service into civilian life. The local group have pledged their faith and assistance in every way possible. Miss Rea very graciously expressed her thanks to the members of the association in the work they have done during the past year and for the splendid cooperation she has received from POSIT is $2,294.00 leaving a total of $3,600.57 hand to carry on the splendid work of this organization. The expenditures, which included special shoes, various operations, braces and crutches for patients, tuberculosis work, nutrition, etc., accounted for a deduction of $772.84, leaving on hand a balance of $2,827.73 with which to carry on the work. The Crippled Children's Association was organized in 1921 with the twelve high school districts into which Orange county is divided as the units of work. This group has the help and cooperation of the Parent-Teacher Association, the Federated Women's clubs, the school nurses, the public health nurses, the County Health Department, the County Hospital, the physicians, many of the fraternal organizations and service clubs and a great many individuals. The organization has placed no age limit on patients to be cared for and the aim of their aid is to care for the border line cases since the indigent are cared for by the State and County and the well-to-do are able to care for their own ill members. During the past year, the association helped with registration and transportation at two public clinics, which accounted for 165 cases. Thirty-three individual cases were brought to the attention of the organization during the year. The help included operations on eyes, club feet, injury from an automobile accident, hospitalization, medicine, nutrition, crutches bought and loaned, loan of the organization’s wheel chair, braces purchased and repaired, corrective shoes, X-rays, arch supports, Dennis Browne splints, and transportation for patients to hospital. The members were happy to hear the report that three of their former cases are in the service of their country, two are in college and two are in business for themselves, one a shoe repair shop and the other a news stand. The National and State Societies for Crippled Children have asked that all societies or associations be prepared to render assistance to the disabled men and women who return from service into civilian life. The local group have pledged their faith and assistance in every way possible. Miss Rea very graciously expressed her thanks to the members of the association in the work they have done during the past year and for the splendid co-operation she has received from COMBINATION Del Norte CUBAN RUM 85 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.54 LE GRANDE Imported Spanish BRANDY 84 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.82 OLD ENGLISH TOM & JERRY BATTER 1-Pound Glass Jar Regular Price 50c This Combination Rum, Brandy and Batter. Regular Price $9.86 ON SALE SATURDAY CRESTA BLANCA WINES California PORT . . . SHERRY Alcohol Content 20% 4/5th QUART BOTTLE California SAUTERNE 4/5th QUART BOTTLE California BURGUNDY, CHABLIS 4/5th QUART BOTTLE with the first Marines who Pacific. For three years he pan, Bill had a quick deob he thought should be n't be sure it would help. sure he'd come back if he seemed worth trying. and with the job. And it did didn't come back. It's a lesson in this story for ome. dy done quite a bit for his en the time came, he didn't about that. He didn't look come else to take the risk He knew his work wasn't is true about buying n't waste time wondering you've done your share. ere are men like Bill still ob isn't finished yet—your em up. So keep on buying R BONDS e and to hold ! ANY Spadra, Fullerton for Crippled Children have asked that all societies or associations be prepared to render assistance to the disabled men and women who return from service into civilian life. The local group have pledged their faith and assistance in every way possible. Miss Rea very graciously expressed her thanks to the members of the association in the work they have done during the past year and for the splendid cooperation she has received from the investigating committees as well as other committees, and the fine results obtained from all their work. In accepting the leadership for another year she expresed her confidence in the work of the future and the huge task ahead in these times of worry and strife. Church Honors Rev. and Mrs. Dow At Farewell Party Members of St. Michael's Episcopal church honored the Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow last Monday evening when they gathered at the parish house for a potluck supper, this being in farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Dow who will leave for northern California within the next few days to make their home. A large number of the members of the church and friends were present to extend this courtesy. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Faye Kern Shulz and Miss Gertrude Anderson who had the assistance of a group of men. The program following the dinner was presented by J. W. Brown who exercised his powers in magic for the delight of the guests. Assisting Mr. Brown were C. M. Vernon of Yorba Linda and Bert 4/5th QUART BOTTLE $1.13 California BURGUNDY, CHABLIS 4/5th QUART BOTTLE $1.21 OLD ENGLISH Tom and Jerry and Eggnog Batter ONE POUND GLASS JAR 49 Sales Tax 1 509 MOTHER CO 247 WEST CENTER STREET White Temple Church Groups Meet Last Thursday The H. J. Fackiner and the C. C. Reinert circle groups of the White Temple Methodist church met last Saturday afternoon with special guests being observed. A "brunch" was served during late morning hours when the Fackiner group were guests in the home of Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld at 1025 West Broadway. Asking Mrs. Hilgenfeld was Mrs. Hartle Owens. At the conclusion of the "brunch" hour, a birthday cake, noting the anniversaries of Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Vera Riner and Mrs. Hilgenfeld, whose natal dates during the month of November was served. Devotionals given by Mrs. Fackiner opened the business hour on the Thanksgiving thought used throughout the lesson. Mrs. O. H. Biehl presented inspirational talk and the chapter of the study book, "Indians in American Life," was dished by Mrs. Owens. Next meeting of the Fackiner circle will be a potluck luncheon needing the business session and will be held in the home of Mrs. E. L. Hein on Brookhurst road. The C. C. Reinert circle entertained in the home of Mrs. Ralph Oliver at 750 North Lemon street, Mrs. Arthur Roquet being the assistant hostess. The dessert tea was followed by the opening of the business meeting, Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel giving the devotionals. Indian bowls and relics were displayed by Mrs. Carl Houser as she gave the study lessons on "Indians in American Life." This circle will next meet at the home of Mrs. F. G. West at 571 North Zeyn street and will be the Christmas party. A potluck lunchon at the noon hour and an exchange of gifts will be featured. Mrs. Etta Johnson Past Officer WRC, Is Visitor at Meet. Mrs. Etta Johnson of Inglewood, past Department President, made her official inspection visit to the A. B. Paul Chapter, Women's Relief Corps when they met at the White Temple bungalow on Tuesday. A potluck lunch was served at 11:30 o'clock, the hostesses being Mrs. Mary Fordyce, Mrs. Olga Ballanger and Mrs. Anna Hoffman. The business meeting opened at one o'clock and during the afternoon for ritualistic work of the chapter was presented for Mrs. Johnson. The committee reports were most gratifying, showing that eleven dollars had been expended for child welfare, $18.60 for relief, nine calls were made with seventeen bouquets taken to the sick and to bereaved families. A total of 275 miles was given in rides to service men by members since the last meeting. A report of fifteen hours work to Red Cross was also made. The official business for the next meeting on December 5 will be the election of officers. Announcement was made that Federation number one meets at the M. W. A. hall in Santa Ana on November 27th. The Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nina Law, 120 North Palm street, on Thursday, Nov. 28. A white elephant sale will be held at this meeting. The noon-hour will have a potluck luncheon and everyone is asked to bring their own table service. ERRY TION Del Norte CUBAN RUM 85 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.54 LE GRANDE Imported Spanish ROMA WINES Alcohol Content 20% TION Del Norte CUBAN RUM 85 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.54 LE GRANDE Imported Spanish BRANDY 84 PROOF 4/5th Quart Bottle Regular Price $4.82 OLD ENGLISH TOM & JERRY BATTER 1-Pound Glass Jar Regular Price 50c and $7.50 ROMA WINES Alcohol Content 20% California PORT . . . SHERRY . . . MUSCATEL 4/5th QUART BOTTLE $1.11 LANCA ia HERRY ent 20% $1.12 ia RNE $1.13 ia CHABLIS $1.21 SAN BENITO CLARET and BURGUNDY Alcohol Content 12% FULL GALLONS Priced at $3.63 CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRAND Salamanca Brand — 90 Proof FULL PINT BOTTLE $2.29 ONE-HALF PINT BOTTLE $1.17 CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY Salamanca Brand — 90 Proof FULL PINT BOTTLE $2.29 ONE-HALF PINT BOTTLE $1.17 Jerry Batter 49c 1c 50¢ MADERA California PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL 4/5th Qt. Bottle $1.19 FULL HALF GALLON $2.77 O P. A. CEILING PRICE ER COLONY WINES ANAHEIM