anaheim-gazette 1945-04-19

Thursday, April 19, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACT By HELEN GRAFTON I Phone 2206 Mrs. Jerry Youngs Elected Sect'y of Federated Clubs A large delegation from the Anaheim Ebell club attended the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs annual convention last Friday in the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. Principal business was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Those elected were Mrs. Arthur May, president; Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, vice president; Mrs. D. Jerry Young of Anaheim, recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Reed of Seal Beach, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Warren of Buena Park, auditor. Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange presided at the sessions which opened with reports from the presidents of the 20 clubs and included a report by Mrs John Wilson, president of the local organization. Mrs. Lewis Luke of Garden Grove, has been elected state vice-president of the junior groups. It was reported that four clubs have paid off mortgages on their clubhouses during the past year including Midway City, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Glenn H. Lewis, vice principal of the Fullerton Union high school, talked on "A Forward Look at Education" at which time he described present modern day trends in education and compared the methods in public and army schools. Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Ernest O. Lee of Ontario who discussed bills before the state legislature that will affect public education. During the afternoon the Easter cantata, "The Risen King," was presented by Mrs. Leah Pemberton with Mrs. P. R. Arnold acting as narrator. Mrs. Blanche Horan, head of the speaker's bureau for the League of Women Voters of Los Angeles, talked on the pending San Francisco conference and discussed Dumbarton Oaks conference in relation to it. Present from Anaheim were Mesdames John Wilson, August Schumacher, Emma Karlen, H. D. Newkirk, M. A. Gauer, Lewellyn Wilson, Paul Davidson, J. S. Van Wagoner, L. E. Middleton, D. Jerry Youngs, Marion Pickel, Harry Saulsberry, John Saulsberry, H. G. Carlin, Ralph Dickenson, Ralph Focht, Ethel Chamberlain, E. R. Deering, Cortez Hoskins, and Louis Hoskins. Suffering from possible major injuries James Alexander McCoy, 38, is in St. Joseph's hospital following an automobile accident early this week near Garden Grove. He resides at Rt. 2, Box 240, Anaheim. Driver of the other car involved was Elmo Eugene Worman, 27, of 1825 W. Pine street, Santa Ana, according to a report of the California Highway patrol office. Hostess Duties at L.A. Are Filled With H. "No, I don't know anyone here," the rosy cheeked sailor boy said. "I just like coming to Anaheim because it's more like my home town in Texas than any place I've seen. This is the third week end I've come up from San Diego," he went on, "and it sure is good seeing all the families on the street Saturday night and looking in the store windows and not seeing many men in uniform. It feels like home having people smile at you and sometimes even speak to you. Yes, ma'am; that's the reason I sure like coming here." He was just 18 and there was an eager, friendly light in his eyes as he talked to the hostesses at the USO canteen down on West Center street. The long room was crowded because it was too early to go to the shows or the dances and the soldiers, marines and sailors were marking time. They were a relaxed bunch, though in most instances the left side of their tunics were covered with campaign stripes, bronze battle stars and medals. Up near the entranceway two soldiers were at the public telephone booth and a Marine was writing a letter at the desk and another Marine was sitting on a davenport resting and reading. Two sailors were having an exciting game of ping-pong and four marines were playing pool. At the canteen counter there flowers by Paula CALL ZENITH-1850 Flowers For all Occasions. We Also Specialize In Funeral Work. 166 West Center St. Anaheim SPORTING COMPANIONS James Alexander McCoy, 38, is in St. Joseph's hospital following an automobile accident early this week near Garden Grove. He resides at Rt. 2, Box 240, Anaheim. Driver of the other car involved was Elmo Eugene Worman, 27, of 1825 W. Pine street, Santa Ana, according to a report of the California Highway patrol office. Up near the entranceway two soldiers were at the public telephone booth and a Marine was writing a letter at the desk and another Marine was sitting on a davenport resting and reading. Two sailors were having an exciting game of ping-pong and four marines were playing pool. At the canteen counter there was a mixture of soldiers, sailors and marines and they were drinking coffee or milk and enjoying the homemade cakes and cookies provided by a number of townspeople. They looked pleased when they were invited to sit at the old-fashioned round oak tables with the hostesses, and where they had intended to drink a quick cup of coffee and leave they lingered instead for an hour's conversation of fun and laughter. T/Sgt Norman Ables, U. S. Army Air Force and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ables of Euclid avenue, Anaheim, came in to telephone his family to "come and get him" for he was at home on an unexpected week-end pass from Victorville and he was leaving shortly for Kingman, Arizona—after that overseas for a second tour of duty. About 10 months ago he came back from 14 months in the South Pacific and he was wearing ribbons indicating a presidential group citation and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters. "Yeah, I want to go back," he said. "It isn't the same here now," he added, "all my friends are out there someplace." He's a member of a B-17 crew although in the Pacific he flew on a B-25. He graduated from Anaheim Union High school in the class of '38. A marine shore patrolman with laughing eyes and a tunic covered with overseas ribbons, said, "We're all set, my wife and I. We have a little home down in Costa Mesa and, gee, we had a piece of luck today. We bought three dozen diapers so now we have five dozen all together... we're sure broke though this month, they cost $15... the baby? Oh, he's not arriving until August. Naw! I'm not excited about it," he said with a big grin that belied his words. By nine o'clock the crowd had drifted out and only a tall, lanky sailor still sat at the table an his young face was troubled. "Three weeks from tonight I'll be back home in Chicago. I've been You've never seen anything team up so well as a good looking sport jacket and a smart pair of slacks. And here's where we come in, for we've a selection that can't be beat. Styles and patterns for every figure, colors to harmonize with your wardrobe of slacks. For a sporting companion you cannot top one of these ultra smart jackets. Jackets ... $13.00 to $35.00 Trousers ... $8.95 to $16.95 SWANBERGER'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim By nine o'clock the crowd had drifted out and only a tall, lanky sailor still sat at the table an his young face was troubled. "Three weeks from tonight I'll be back home in Chicago. I've been in the Navy 10 months and I've spent eight of them in the hospital. ... got a permanent heart disorder and the doctor says I can't work for three years. "What worries me," he said with a puzzled frown, "I'll be a drain on the family. Oh, my mother and two sisters will fuss over me for a few months, but then I'll just be a drag on them. That's what worries me," he repeated. "What about school and the G.I. Bill of Rights?" the hostess asked. His eyes lighted, "That's right," he said. "I've been in the antique business with my family since I was 14—I'm eighteen now and I've only had high school. Boy, oh boy, if I could get some business college education ... why with my experience I'd be way out ahead of the other kids my age wouldn't I?" He left soon afterwards but he was smiling and the puzzled look in his eyes was gone. It was 11:30 and "lights out" time. The hostess went home. It had been a quiet evening. Nothing much had happened. For the fiscal year 1944 federal taxes on individual income amounted to $18.3 billion. Income and excess profit taxes on corporations totaled $14.8 billion. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS PRESS DUTIES at Local U.S.O. Canteen Filled With Humor and Tragedy Wood-Smith Rites This Saturday At Fullerton Church A marriage of interest that will occur this Saturday is that of Miss Mary Lee Wood of Fullerton and John Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Brookhurst road, Anaheim. The rites will be solemnized in the Fullerton First Baptist church. Last week a bridal shower was given in honor of the bride-elect at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bircher on Brookhurst road with Mrs. Vera Jean Hilberg and Mrs. Delores Lindsay assisting in hostess duties. Following the presentation of many lovely gifts refreshments were served. The table was centered with a charming bouquet of bridal wreath, peach blossoms and sweetpeas. Sharing in the pleasure of the evening besides the hostesses and honored guests were Mrs. Mabel Wood, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Marjorie Whiting and son, Curt, and Mesdames Julia Vetter, Maxine Brown, Helen Christlieb, and daughter, Allene; Romona Schmidt, Marjorie Kinsler, J. C. Dean, R. J. Brown, Miss Edith Morgan and Miss Mary Margaret Moore all of Fullerton; Mesdames Frank Smith, Gene Smith and daughters Elaine and Evelyn, Fred Barton, Mackey, Lyon, Hazel IN LEADING ROLE Miss Jane Saulsberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry of Loara road has been selected for the leading role in the Stanford university spring drama production. Playing the part of the wronged little heroine she will appear in "Rags to Riches" an old fashioned melodrama that is being presented by the Ramshead society. She was prominent in dramatics in both the Anaheim Union High school and Fullerton Junior college. Past Noble Grand Assn. Recently Seats Officers Officers of the Past Noble Grand association were installed one evening last week when the group met at the home of Mrs. Irene Peacock with Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Marie Cannon, Mrs. Fannie Webb, Mrs. Elsie Armbrust and Mrs. Edna Robinson assisting on the hostess committee. Mrs. Jennie Nelson was installed as leader and others seated were Mrs. Emma Schulz, Mrs. Violet Howards, Mrs. Mildred Fitz, Mrs. Edna Kruse, Mrs. Maude Adams and Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger was installing officer and she was assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom. Lovely corages were presented by the new president to the installing officers and the new officers. Mrs. Charlotte Hodges received the door prize for the evening and the annual district board meeting will be held at the Mission Riverside on April 21-22. Dates elected to accompany Mrs. Hineman were Sybil Burdin Alice Williamsen with the all-names being Alice Williamsen Grace Towne. Following the business session members enjoyed a panel discussion of negroes in America and racial problems thus created. Noted Reviewer Appears Before Bible Section Mrs. Leslie Kimmel of Lag Beach, noted book reviewer, the guest speaker Monday afternoon for the Bible section of Ebell club and before she reviewed a list of interesting current books she paid a fifty-tribute to Franklin Delano Roosevelt. She pointed out that in the life of the events of the past we people had forgotten their political differences and had joined together in the commissory: She urged that the nation remain closely united in the day to come and said that these calls for deep thought and mediation. While she touched briefly numerous books she reviewed length "The Bible and the Common Reader" by Mary Eden Chase and Phillip Wylie's new work, "Night Unto Night." It was introduced by Mrs. A. P. Brown, section leader. Preceding the program members enjoyed a dessert hour at 1:30 o'clock, the sojourn being under the direction Mrs. Earl Spencer, assistant station leader. The tea committee included Mrs. R. W. Dickensen, M Harold Carlin and Mrs. H. ANAHEIM GAZETTE The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "White Temple Circle Meetings Held Recently." Below the headline, there is a paragraph describing the White Temple Methodist church meeting last Thursday in various homes to devote time to church study. Mrs. Harold Bircher was hostess to the Edward's circle and the lesson study on "Influence of Christianity" was led by Mrs. Charles Rinehart. Mrs. Ralph Focht invited members to be her guests on May 1, the circle visitation day. The Bascom Shaver circle met with Mrs. Carroll Yonge and continued study of the book, "West of the Date Line" with three members presenting the program. Mrs. Merwin Miller led the devotionals. Mrs. H. L. Burden led the study lesson period for the Hilgenfeld circle meeting that was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld. She discussed a magazine article, "The Church Is Already There". Devotionals were led by Mrs. Melissa Hauswald. At the next meeting of the Reinert circle members are asked to bring canned fruits and groceries for the David and Margaret Home. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Demaree with Mrs. Robert Koontz acting as co-hostess. Mrs. I. R. Grizzle presented the study hour, Mrs. George Holyoke the inspirations and Mrs. W. H. Johnston opened the program with devotionals. The fifth circle was recently organized at the home of Mrs. Fern Schmidt and Mrs. Laura Payne was elected leader with Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom selected as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Burdick will be the study chairman with Mrs. The article also includes advertisements for a war savings bond and a diamond offer. Please note that some text is cut off or partially visible in the image, so it may not be entirely complete. now we have five together... we're sure enough this month, they the baby? Oh, he's going until August. Naw! excited about it," he said grin that belied his o'clock the crowd had and only a tall, lanky sat at the table and face was troubled.eks from tonight I'll be in Chicago. I've been busy 10 months and I've got of them in the host got a permanent heart and the doctor says I for three years. worries me," he said zzzled frown, "I'll be a family. Oh, my moth-sisters will fuss over few months, but then a drag on them. That's mes me," he repeated. about school and the G. Rights?" the hostess lighted, "That's right." I've been in the antique with my family since I'm eighteen now and had high school. Boy, oh should get some business education... why withence I'd be way out the other kids my age soon afterwards but he and the puzzled look was gone. 11:30 and "lights out" hostess went home. It quiet evening. Noth- had happened. fiscal year 1944 federal individual income to $18.3 billion. In excess profit taxes on totaled $14.8 billion. Demaree with Mrs. Robert Koontz acting as co-hostess. Mrs. I. R. Grizzle presented the study hour, Mrs. George Holyoke the inspirations and Mrs. W. H. Johnston opened the program with devotionals. The fifth circle was recently organized at the home of Mrs. Fern Schmidt and Mrs. Laura Payne was elected leader with Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom selected as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Burdick will be the study chairman with Mrs. Schmidt in charge of devotionals. The circle will meet evenings so that those women who are unable to attend the afternoon circle meetings will be able to take part in this church activity. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. Harlow, 306 East Broadway on May 21. Prospectors and Home Builders Enjoy Potluck The Prospector's class at the White Temple Methodist church were hosts to the Home Builders' class at a pot luck supper and entertainment that was held in the dining hall of the church last Friday night. While the affair was a pot luck, the host group furnished the coffee and rolls and attractively decorated the long tables with bouquets of spring flowers. Herman Lenz, president of the Prospectors' and Ralph Focht, teacher, welcomed the 90 members and guests present. Following an enjoyable group singing period the rest of the evening was devoted to a game of dominos. Mrs. Ralph Focht led the singing with Mrs. Charles Encort accompanying at the piano. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Look for more than size when you buy her DIAMOND It's easy to believe you are saving money when you are offered a bigger diamond for less. But the fact is that size can be very misleading unless you know about the quality of the diamond. Brilliance, color and perfection all give a greater bearing on the value of a diamond than mere size. Before you select your diamond we invite you to come in and have a talk with our diamond experts. There is no obligation in any way. Illustrated—Orange Blossom engagement ring with brilliant blue-white diamond and four cut diamonds, $250. Matching wedding ring with six diamonds, $73. Easy Payments—No Carrying Charge VICTOR G. 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