anaheim-gazette 1945-03-29

Dr. J.W. Brougher Of Glendale Talks To Rotary Club Worry is prolonged fear and saps one's strength and is a sin because it is not a part of God's plan, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church in Glendale told members of the Rotary club Monday noon when they met at the Elks clubhouse in regular weekly session. Even the true practice of Christianity will not keep trouble away, he said, in pointing out that Christ and his disciples found plenty of trouble in trying to fulfill their mission. Trouble is character building, he said, and people will not collapse because of it if they are "well grounded." Furthermore trouble strengthens faith, deepens a feeling for others and leads to a more ready acceptance of responsibility in helping others, he said. He concluded by saying that if God can bring victory out of the defeat of Christ on the Cross then victory can be brought out of the people's small defeats. Dr. Brougher was introduced by Rev. Thomas L. Burden who was program chairman. The Anaheim club was host to the Fullerton Rotary club for the meeting. Garden Grove Man Elected President Of Associated C.C. A large group of delegates attended the annual banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce that was held Tuesday night at the Rossmore hotel in Committees Named For St. Agnes Bridge Benefit on May 5 Giving thought to the spirit of Holy Week members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's gathered at the church Monday night for a special service given in their behalf by the acting rector, Rev. W. J. Hater of Santa Ana. Following this they adjourned to the home of Mrs. Norma Goodrich on East North street where they heard completed plans for the bridge benefit that they will again sponsor on May 5 at the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold was co-hostess. Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz, general chairman of the party that is always one of the gayest affairs of the spring season, announced the various committees. Because the decorations and table appointments are always of unusual interest that committee is perhaps considered the most important and Mrs. Lois Warwick will, for the second successive year, head it. She is being capably assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Miss Mary Reasoner, Mrs. Margarite Olding and Mrs. Martha Grafton. At the meeting members were keenly interested in the South Sea Island theme that will be carried out and throughout the evening they assisted the decorations committee in making the table appointments. Other committees announced by Mrs. Schulz include: prizes, Mrs. Ethel Caverely, chairman and Pauline Brastad, Gertrude Hub- Shirley Starkley, Carl Elder and son, Jack all of Garden Grove and Mrs. Helen Osborne and Mrs. Ray Nash of Anaheim. 20-30 Annies Make Easter Eggs For Day Nursery It isn't always the little ones who have fun with Easter eggs; members of the 20-30 Annies found out Monday evening when they devoted most of their hour together to coloring Easter eggs and making cookies for the Fulerton Children's Day Nursery. Each month the young women further some project and this time the group of small children will be happy with the Easter goodie Members met at the home of Irene O'Brien who resides west of Anaheim. Guest for the evening was Doreis Bland who is living with her sister, Mrs. O'Brien. Jean Daygatz, president, presided over the brief business session. Helen Osborne, Dorothy Parker, Frances Stjner and Jessie Triplett were named as hostesses for the party that will be given to the Santa Ana Rehabilitation Center next Thursday night. Once a month the Annies give a party for convalescent airmen. Present for the evening beside the above mentioned were Mr. Jack Gledhill, Anita Plegal, Dorothy Whittman, Sylvia Hoskins and Marjorie King. Teachers Enjoy Easter Vacation Garden Grove Man Elected President Of Associated C. C. A large group of delegates attended the annual banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce that was held Tuesday night at the Rossmore hotel in Santa Ana. George Kellogg of Yorba Linda acted as toastmaster and introduced the speaker, General Manager James Massatti of the State Chamber of Commerce who predicted that in the future Orange County may become predominately industrial instead of agricultural. Victor Loly of Anaheim withdrew his name as candidate for the vice-presidency and H. F. Kenny of Balboa withdrew his name as candidate for the president. Those elected were H. Clay Kellogg of Garden Grove, president and Walter Dongmoor of Newport Beach, vice president. Following the chicken dinner Miss Elsie Lou Kittelsen of Santa Ana played a group of accordion solos and distinguished guests were introduced by William Gallienne. Hugh J. Lowe, president of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce welcomed the guests and a response was made by Dan Patch, president of the Orange County Coast association. Toastmasters and Wives Attend Area Speech Contest Installation of officers and the annual speech contest of the area Toastmasters clubs was held last night at the Whittier Woman's clubhouse and attended by 24 local members and their wives. The speech contest award was won by Robert Aunger of the newly chartered Whittier club. William Davis represented the Anaheim group and talked on "Dangers of Inflation." Officers from the nine clubs represented were installed. Newly elected officers of the local group who were seated were William Davis, president; Edward Wright, vice-president; Sidney Pellew, secretary-treasurer; Robert Allen, sergeant-at-arms and Donald Schneider, deputy governor. Mrs. Schulz include: prizes, Mrs. Ethel Caverely, chairman and Pauline Brastad, Gertrude Hubbard, Peggy Brunington; serving, Gene Kuchel, chairman and Christine Cave, Wilma Newland, Florence Newkirk, Katherine Shipkey; refreshments; Jo Dahlman, chairman and Helen Hineman, Kay Fisher and Irma Brandon; tables, Adah Wilcox, chairman and Margery Knowlton, Gertrude Anderson and Norma Goodrich. The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Gertrude Anderson and the resignation of the treasurer, Mrs. Ferne Minerosa, was accepted. Miss Adah Wilcox was appointed to fill out the unexpired term. The evening was concluded with a delightful social hour. Birthdays And Anniversary Commemorated Several happy occasions were commemorated last Sunday evening when the birthdays of Mrs. Bing Watson and Mrs. Carl Elder of Garden Grove, and the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of 419 South Helena St., were celebrated with a dinner party at Knott’s Berry Farm. Happy hours at the Eldridge home followed. Mrs. Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge while Mrs. Elder is a friend of many years. It was at the Eldridge home that candles were lit on a beautiful birthday cake and numerous birthday and anniversary gifts were opened by the honored guests. Punch was served with the cake. Besides the honored guests those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Ruby Clay and daughters, Lois, Phyllis and Frances, and Mrs. Don Haines and daughter, Joella of Santa Ana; Bing Watson and son and daughter, Wilbur and Wanda, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Miss Mary Reasoner, Mrs. Margarite Olding and Mrs. Martha Grafton. At the meeting members were keenly interested in the South Sea Island theme that will be carried out and throughout the evening they assisted the decorations committee in making the table appointments. Other committees announced by Mrs. Schulz include: prizes, Mrs. Ethel Caverely, chairman and Pauline Brastad, Gertrude Hubbard, Peggy Brunington; serving, Gene Kuchel, chairman and Christine Cave, Wilma Newland, Florence Newkirk, Katherine Shipkey; refreshments; Jo Dahlman, chairman and Helen Hineman, Kay Fisher and Irma Brandon; tables, Adah Wilcox, chairman and Margery Knowlton, Gertrude Anderson and Norma Goodrich. The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Gertrude Anderson and the resignation of the treasurer, Mrs. Ferne Minerosa, was accepted. Miss Adah Wilcox was appointed to fill out the unexpired term. The evening was concluded with a delightful social hour. Teachers Enjoy Easter Vacation In Various Places Among teachers from the Elementary schools who are spending Easter vacation out of town are Mrs. Pat McGowan who is visiting with her mother and father-in-law in Monterey. She was joined there by her husband who is in the Army Air Force and stationed at San Diego. Miss Magorie Knowlton is spending the week in Riverside visiting with her sister. Among high school teachers are Mrs. Ethel Caverely who is enjoying the vacation in Los Angeles with her sister-in-law and Miss Mary Reasoner who is in Long Beach with her mother. Mrs. Al Minerosa (former Ferne Chowning) left early in the week for Texas where she will make her home with her sister. She recently submitted her resignation as teacher at Fremont school. Ebell Book Section Hears Entertaining Book Review The delightful and whimsical story of “Sarah and I” by Sylvia Brockway was reviewed Monday afternoon for the Book Section of the Ebell club by Mrs. H. H. Newkirk. Mrs. B. A. Arnold acceded as leader in the absence of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, and introduced the speaker. Much humor is injected into this life story of the authoress and the imaginative Sarah, that she created during her childhood and that became her constant companion as an “other self.” The story also revolves around her family group, many of whom she has vividly portrayed in her other book, “Respectively Yours.” The author was an only child Robert Aunger of the newly chartered Whittier club. William Davis represented the Anaheim group and talked on "Dangers of Inflation." Officers from the nine clubs represented were installed. Newly elected officers of the local group who were seated were William Davis, president; Edward Wright, vice-president; Sidney Pellew, secretary-treasurer; Robert Allen, sergeant-at-arms and Donald Schneider, deputy governor. It is estimated that 850,000 boxes of Florida oranges were used for orange products during the second week of March, compared to less than 110,000 boxes used by California plants in the same period. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, MADE AND ADOPTED THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1945. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange offers for sale to the highest responsible bidder for cash "as is" and without warranty as to condition or use or quality, the following described personal property: Scraper, Towner B Lift Land Leveler, Serial No. 433, Model BS1, Capacity 27 cu. feet. Said personal property may be inspected at the County Hospital, Orange County, California. The time and place of said sale will be Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1945, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. at the Chambers of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California. Given pursuant to Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, the day and year first above written. (B. J. Smith, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Published Anaheim Gazette, March 29th, 1945. NEWS MINEMAN Starkley, Carl Elder and Clark all of Garden Grove Mrs. Helen Osborne and Mr. Ray Nash of Anaheim. Annies Make Easter Eggs For Nursery It’s always the little ones love fun with Easter eggs as part of the 20-30 Annies about Monday evening when voted most of their hours are to coloring Easter eggs baking cookies for the Ful-Children’s Day Nursery. Month the young women some project and this time up of small children will play with the Easter goodies Mrs met at the home of Irene who resides west of Anaheim for the evening was Dorothy who is living with her Mrs. O’Brien. Jean Dar-resident, presided over the business session. Osborne, Dorothy Parkes Stiner and Jessie Trippe named as hostesses for city that will be given at Ana Ana Rehabilitation Center Thursday night. Once a the Annies give a party for recent airmen. For the evening besides mentioned were Mrs. Redhill, Anita Plegal, Dorotttman, Sylvia Hoskins and the King. Hers Enjoy Vacation born of distinguished musicians and because of her frequent loneliness she created for herself the imaginative companion. Later she attended St. Agatha’s at Vassar and following the completion of her formal schooling spent five years working for a publisher. In 1926 she married an Englishman and went to England to live. At the outbreak of the war she and her two children returned to the United States and are now living in New Hampshire. The afternoon’s program was preceded by a pot luck luncheon with Mrs. K. D. Figgins and Mrs. Arnold acting as hostesses. The assistant leader, Mrs. A. J. Kirchman presided at the luncheon. Members were reminded by Mrs. John Wilson, club president, that the program next Monday afternoon is opened to the public. The Hancock Ensemble will present an outstanding musical program. City Council P.T.A. Elects Officers And Hears Reports A meeting of unusual interest and consequently of large attendance was held by the City Council P.T.A. last Friday morning and annual reports on the association’s activities and election of officers were favorably received. The session, concluded with a delicious pot luck luncheon, was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Demaree, 530 North West street and Mrs. Leo Friis, president, presided. All officers for the ensuing year were unanimously elected including Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, president; Mrs. E. D. Loard, first vice-president; Mrs. K. D. Figgins, second vice-president; Mrs. Emory Simon, recording secretary; Mrs. John Henry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Bourne, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Middleton, historian. USO Spring Easter Formal Held At Santa Ana Y.W.C.A. One of the nicest U.S.O parties given during the year is the annual Easter formal, sponsored by the Orange County Ostepathic auxiliary, and this year’s affair proved no exception when it was held last Friday evening at the Y.W.C.A. in Santa Ana. Hostesses for the pretty springtime event were Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Anaheim, Mrs. D. L. Mays and Mrs. W. W. Illsley of Fullerton and Mrs. H. J. Howard, Mrs. A. E. Vallier and Mrs. Lawrence Young of Santa Ana. More than 300 service men from nearby camps and young hostesses, including a number from Anaheim, attended the affair. Much added beauty was lent to the evening by the young women who were attractively gowned in lovely, long swirling formals while flowers in their hair gave the final touch to the gayety of the evening. Small white iris and narcissus flowers and lighted tapers centered the refreshment table while an unusual effect was created by placing a smaller yellow crepe paper cloth over a white one. The same motif was repeated on the buffet. Mrs. Julia Helmken of Santa Ana, general chairman, and Mrs. (Dr.) Pearyl Clanton of Norwalk presided at the tea and coffee urns. New Red Cross Nutrition Course Starts at Ebell A new course of Red Cross Nutrition classes was started at the Ebell clubhouse yesterday morning, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, nutrition chairman for the Anaheim Red Cross announced. Ten classes will New Red Cross Nutrition Course Starts at Ebell A new course of Red Cross Nutrition classes was started at the Ebell clubhouse yesterday morning, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, nutrition chairman for the Anaheim Red Cross announced. Ten classes will be held and anyone desiring to join may still do so. The classes are being conducted each Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:30 o'clock in the kitchen of the clubhouse and are of two hours' duration. Mrs. Richard R. Roehm is instructor. These are also parent education classes and fulfill all association goal requirements for the P.T.A. At the completion of the course Red Cross certificates will be issued. Mrs. Wisser stressed that this is a community affair and should be attended by every mother and woman interested in her home. Men were guests, M. A. Gauer, elementary school superintendent; Paul Demaree, principal of the Anaheim Union High school and Wilbert Bonney, principal of the Fremont Junior High school. POTATOES DEHYDRATED FOR ARMY SULPHITED Beginning July 1, 1945, potatoes dehydrated for Army needs must be sulphited, a process by which the color, general qualities and storage life of the potato are improved, it was learned today at Ninth Service Command headquarters. Yes, Siree, the Arthur Bros. cus is coming to Anaheim Thursday, April 5th at Anaheim Grounds. Clowns have always been backbone of the circus, yet business of making people live is really a serious one. An Bros. Circus brings one of largest contingents of buffers ever to be seen in Anaheim. Among the many features sent this season are: Ken Nard in person and "Tarzan," Wonder Horse of motion picture Jorgen M. Christiansen's Woman Famous Criollo, liberty hoo Cheerful Gardner's Royal In Elephants, featuring Moe and CADET ENCAMPMENT Ted Fishback, Jan Spyker, Don Martison, Hugh Faulk Charles Clark and Ray Barks all students at the Anaheim U High school, will be guests one week at Camp Mohler; Sacramento, for the annual det Corps encampment. All penses will be paid and along with 600 cadets, will ceive instructions by regular Army officers in military man of arms, hygiene, physical training, military drill, etc. This lay the foundation for the Corps training for next year. WAR BONDS will bring fighting men back home so RIL 5 GROUNDS BROS. CUS Person N Horse L GARDNER'S PHANTS Sensational QUEEN OF THE AIR NG LING SING TROUPE OPLE — 90 BIG ACTS RED CANVAS: GIRLS — CLOWNS DAILY — 2 AND 8 P.M. Reserve Seats STORE 4 P. M. Off the ship—and on the telephone This evening, thousands of service men will be asking for the Long Distance lines that connect them with their homes all over America. You'll be doing them a real favor if you help keep the lines open from 7 to 10 P. M. They'll appreciate it. Keep your RED CROSS at his side— + GIVE NOW! GIVE MORE! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 RCUS COMING TO TOWN THURSDAY Fullerton Girl's Husband Returns From Overseas Lieutenant (junior grade) Robert E. Gallatin, U.S.N.R., of 669 West King Street, York, Pennsylvania, has returned from a tour of duty as pilot of a dive-bomber based on a big Navy carrier in the Pacific. Lt. Gallatin, who is 25 years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Gallatin of York and is married to the former Jacqueline Pollock of Fullerton. They have one child, Toni, eight months old. Attached to the bombing squadron of Air Group 11, he flew a HELLDIVER, taking part in 20 missions. During his highly eventful tour he participated in strikes against Formosa, Okinawa, the Philippines, Hong Kong, and French Indo-China, and he was in the thick of the historic Second Battle of the Philippine Sea. Though the York airman is credited with scoring numerous strikes against shipping and ground installations he reports that his most exciting moment of combat came while participating in an attack against Hong Kong. "The enemy's AA fire was exceedingly accurate and heavy," he said, "and it was just plain uncomfortable all around there." Services Held For Mary Etta Whealy Funeral services for Mary Etta Whealy, 76, whose death occurred early last Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Bates at 540 S. Walnut Ave., Brea, was conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Errol B. Sloan, pastor of the Brea Christian church of which the deceased was a member, officiated and burial was in the family. Siree, the Arthur Bros. Circus brings one of the twin baby Pachyderms; Chala, first time in America, carried by his head in an elephant's mouth; the Great Ortons; Acevado Trio; Miss Arleletta, "Queen of the Air"; Capt. Conners, Slide for Life, Le Dells, Hollywood Madwags; Capt. Walter Jennier, motion picture Sea Lions; The Great Sing Lee Siree, the Arthur Bros. Circus is coming to Anaheim Thursday, April 5th at Anaheim Circus grounds. Towns have always been the bone of the circus, yet the necessity of making people laugh really a serious one. Arthur Circus brings one of the most contingents of buffoons to be seen in Anaheim. Among the many features preached this season are: Ken Maynard in person and "Tarzan," the under Horse of motion pictures; Ben M. Christiansen's World's Fair Criollo, liberty horses; careful Gardner's Royal Indian chants, featuring Moe and Joe, Day at McCoy Drug Store. SET ENCAMPMENT And Fishback, Jan Spykerman, on Martison, Hugh Faulkner, Charles Clark and Ray Barksdale, students at the Anaheim Union school, will be guests for week at Camp Mohler; nearamento, for the annual Ca-Corps encampment. All extras will be paid and they will with 600 cadets, will receive instructions by regular U.S. military officers in military manual arms, hygiene, physical training, military drill, etc. This will be the foundation for the Cadet corps training for next year. AR BONDS will bring our men back home sooner. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin of South Illinois street were especially invited guests to the Los Angeles Philharmonic Young Artists' competition concert, recently. The concert was preceded by a dinner. Mrs. Marvin is chairman of the George K. Foster Peabody radio award committee for Southern California. EASTER BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz, 123 East Center street, will be hosts at an Easter breakfast to members of the Prospector's class of the White Temple Methodist church. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m. Services Held For Mary Etta Whealy Funeral services for Mary Etta Whealy, 76, whose death occurred early last Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Bates at 540 S. Walnut Ave., Brea, was conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Errol B. Sloan, pastor of the Brea Christian church of which the deceased was a member, offited and burial was in the family plot in Wesminster Memorial park. She leaves in addition to the daughter, one son, Roy V. Whealy of Lynwood; one sister, Miss Hattie Newton of Kansas; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. AVERAGE SIZE ARMY MAN REVEALED From tables showing frequency of issue of clothing by the Quartermaster Corps, the predominant sizes worn by the present day Army man are 7 to 7½ hat, size 9 glove, 15 shirt with 32 inch sleeve length, 36 "regular length" jacket, trousers with 32 inch waist and 31 inch length, size 11 socks, and size 9-D shoes. Border quarantine inspectors with the State Department of Agriculture in 1944 intercepted 23,-294 lots of plant material—including 5,532 lots of live insect pests—that might otherwise have caused serious damage to California's three-quarter billion agricultural industry. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. You're rolling along through mountainous western country. Suddenly your train stops. Ahead—a signal light has turned red. The "talking fence" has flashed its warning to the engineer. Technically known as the "slide detector fence," it is erected parallel to Union Pacific tracks as a protection against falling rocks, trees or other possible obstructions. Any such object striking the fence breaks an electrical contact, "setting up" signals miles down the track to warn trains approaching in either direction. A trainman must then make a thorough inspection before trains can proceed. Union Pacific uses every possible precaution to safeguard its passengers and freight... troops and war materials... transported over its Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. The "talking fence" is but one of the many safety devices developed by our nation's railroads. Such improvements result from enterprise and initiative; characteristic American traits that built the Union Pacific... that built Your America, land of equal opportunity for all. Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station. THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone 3519