anaheim-gazette 1945-05-17

SOCIETY NEWS By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Assistance League To be Headed By Mrs. Lee Deming Officers for the ensuing year were elected by members of the Assistance League last Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Lee Deming was chosen leader of the group. The luncheon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Elliott, 1904 Heliotrope Drive, Santa Ana. Mrs. Charles Pearson, chairman, presided during the afternoon. Those who will serve with the new chairman are Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, vice chairman; Mrs. A. D. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. V. W. Borden, secretary; Mrs. Chas. Pearson, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. John Kennedy, directors. Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Jr., will be the adviser. The board will be installed on June 14 when the League will entertain sustaining members at the home of Mrs. Kraemer in Placentia. The sustaining members were previously honored at an autumn party and again during the Christmas season. Plans were made to attend the annual Assistance League meeting of the southern California chapters that was held in Los Angeles on Tuesday. During the afternoon Miss Helen Paull of Santa Ana, county health department, demonstrated a talk on the use of steam tables in the treatment of poliomyelitis by showing slides. Job's Daughters See Ice-Capades A gay group from Bethel No. 5 of the Job's Daughters attended WRC Plans for Numerous Events The Active A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps have a number of events planned for the very near future and the first event will be on Tuesday when the social club will gather at the home of Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 717 South Los Angeles street for sewing on soldier's lap robes and for a noon-time pot luck luncheon. On Friday of next week the Anaheim Corps will be hostess for the Federation No. 1 meeting that will be held in Santa Ana beginning at 10 a.m. Members are reminded that they must take their own sandwiches but that coffee will be provided. On Sunday, May 27, the corps is invited to attend a memorial service at the Church of Christ at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. At Tuesday's meeting Mrs. Mitchell gave a report on the national convention that was held in Los Angeles earlier in the month. She acted as guard throughout the three-day affair. Committee reports showed $1, child welfare; $16, relief; 21 calls; 38 bouquets and 18 baskets of flowers; 130 miles given in rides to service men; 5 cakes and one plant donated and 4 hours of work contributed to the C. S. O. Forum Discusses India and Cartels Meeting on VE-day members of the Orange County Speakers' forum opened their program with a beautiful devotional program that gave thanks for the cessation of hostilities in Europe. The service was given by Mrs. Al Ray. Girl Reserves Recognition Service May 20 A beautiful Girl Reservable light recognition service will be held Sunday evening at Anaheim Union High school ditorium at 7:30 o'clock in the past a cordial in has been extended the p well as church congregation impressive service will be entirely by the girls with ception of Mrs. Gerald Pat will explain the symbolism circle and the triangle. Opening number will be began prelude, "Hymn of played by Joan Mohn and followed by the process Girl Reserves. The ceremony is being held of fathers and brothers in the armed forces and led by Pat Hayden for the men; Marjorie Schutte sophomores; Betty Valen the juniors and Jean WH the seniors. All four girls either fathers or brothers service. Sonia Haas will lead lute to the flag and Schutte will give a music ing, "Say a Prayer for the Over There." She will be panied at the piano by Elquet. A reading, "White of Talent" will be given by Jean Tews and Loretta D give two vocal solos. The ture reading will be given Christine Fischer and Rinehart will give the co prayer. Hi-Y boys will offering with Joan Mohn ing the offertory hymn organ. Marian Merril w two musical selections Army chaplin will give the ciple address of the even. The closing ceremony include presentation of poems emblems by the various visers, and the service closed with members ING of the southern California chapters that was held in Los Angeles on Tuesday. During the afternoon Miss Helen Paull of Santa Ana, county health department, demonstrated a talk on the use of steam tables in the treatment of poliomyelitis by showing slides. Job's Daughters See Ice-Capades A gay group from Bethel No. 5 of the Job's Daughters attended a performance of Ice-Capades last Friday night in Los Angeles. Special guest for the evening was the new grand deputy officer. Accompanying the girls from here were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall and Bird Cross. Others in the party were Edith Brown, Gloria Temple, Jean Hall, Betty Fish, Mary Lou Wertz, Nancy Wingert, Betty Leigh, Jewel Leveredge, Shirley Eaton, Mary Webb, Violet Marcelle, Barbara Cross and Gloria Scott. On Monday evening Job's Daughters will have one of their most important meetings of the year at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Forum Discusses India and Cartels Meeting on VE-day members of the Orange County Speakers' forum opened their program with a beautiful devotional program that gave thanks for the cessation of hostilities in Europe. The service was given by Mrs. Al Raymond after which all members joined in saying "The Lord's Prayer." Hostess for the morning session was Mrs. E, H. Smith of 258 North Center street, Orange. Mrs. Fred Weisel of Anaheim, president, presided over the meeting. Topic for the study hour was "India" and Mrs. Earl Phillips of Santa Ana gave a talk on the political situation in India while Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Anaheim told many interesting things about the country's caste system and the position occupied by women in that nation. Mrs. D. Jerry Young of Anaheim talked on international cartels. St. Boniface PTAs Has Election and Mother's Day Teas Mothers were honored as cers were elected for the year last Friday afternoon members of St. Boniface A. met at the school for gram and tea that was g They're giving their all... back them up with YOUR dollars! As the battle lines approach the heart of the enemy's homeland, the fighting grows fiercer...and more costly in men, material and money. That's one reason why every red-blooded American must back this mighty 7th War Loan with every dollar he can lay hands on. Another reason is that this is really two drives in one. In the same period last year, you were asked to invest in two war loans, as against one this time. No need to tell you that War Bonds are the safest and best investment in the world. So pour out your might, Americans, in the MIGHTY 7th War Loan. Let's show our valiant Fighting Men that we're backing them to the limit of our means...100%. BUY NOW! BUY MORE! MORE! MORE! McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Girl Reserves Recognition Service May 20 A beautiful Girl Reservt canceled recognition service will be held Sunday evening at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock and as in the past a cordial invitation has been extended the public as well as church congregations. The impressive service will be put on entirely by the girls with the exception of Mrs. Gerald Patton who will explain the symbolism of the circle and the triangle. Opening number will be an organ prelude, "Hymn of Light," played by Joan Mohn and will be followed by the processional of Girl Reserves. The candlelight ceremony is being held in honor of fathers and brothers who are in the armed forces and will be led by Pat Hayden for the freshmen; Marjorie Schutte for theophomores; Betty Valentine for the juniors and Jean Wilson for the seniors. All four girls have either fathers or brothers in the service. Sonia Haas will lead the satute to the flag and Marjorie Schutte will give a musical reading, "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There." She will be accompanied at the piano by Eloise Roquet. A reading, "White Hands of Talent" will be given by Norma Dean Tews and Loretta Dean will give two vocal solos. The scripture reading will be given by Christine Fischer and Wanda Rinehart will give the concluding prayer. Hi-Y boys will take the offering with Joan Mohn playing the offertory hymn at the organ. Marian Merril will play two musical selections and an Army chaplin will give the principle address of the evening. The closing ceremony will include presentation of pins and emblems by the various club advisers, and the service will be closed with members singing. the Sisters and the students. A report of the nominating committee resulted in the slate of officers being unanimously elected including Mrs. Tom McBride, president; Mrs. William Bushman, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Casey, secretary; Mrs. Robert Coffin, financial secretary; Mrs. Lee Fabian, treasurer; Mrs. Norbert Faessel, historian; Mrs. Peter Lehr, author and Mrs. Albert Tousseau, parliamentarian. Winners of the annual May shrine contest was announced, the winners being Winifred Stehley and Richard Hoxie, third and fourth grade; Jimmy Erickson, seventh and eighth grade. Jimmy Erickson was also the grand prize winner. Program for the afternoon included a violin solo by Barbara Kern who played, "Adoration"; a poem entitled, "Mother" that was composed and recited by Margaret Cain; tap dance by Dianne Lehr and Karen Lenain. Patsy Sullivan sang, "Mother Macree" and Marion Caracusa gave a reading, "Managing a Parent" while Priscilla Orman played piano solo. The eighth grade boys presented a skit entitled "Soup." During the business meeting members voted to contribute ten dollars to the Girl Scout drive and twenty-five dollars to the religious instruction of servicemen. The next meeting will be a potluck in June when the new officers will be installed. Mothers were presented with dainty lacey corsages that were made by the students and for the tea hour the Sisters donated a beautifully decorated cake. Tea was served by the first grade mothers with Mrs. Gus Lenain and Mrs. J. Clark in charge. Party Honors Bank Manager Thursday evening of last week was the occasion for a surprise dinner party for O. E. Hanson who was observing his 25th anniversary as manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America. Mrs. Hanson expected to be dining out with his wife and friends but when they arrived at the Parker House he found his co-workers waiting for him. Twenty-six covers were laid and William Claussen presented him with a brief case in behalf of himself and fellow employees. Mrs. Chas. Pearl Named Mother Colony DAR RP Having been inaugurated Pearl Harbor the Mont chapter of the Daughters American Revolution eased active status near toward that end meet last Friday afternoon of their regent, Mrs. Allen of North Lemont election of a new rosterers. Mrs. Charles Pearsoned regent and others Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. David Toms, treasurer Albert Karlen, secretary H. Easton; librarian and Sheridan, historian. McClure acted as instigator. With the entry of States into the war in the Mother Colony change their attention almost immediately war work in place of functions of their nationization. Many other members were added to national roster last year. The afternoon was with a social hour at THE Victory Are WELCOME THE History Volunteer who calls on YOU BUY BIGGER BONDS and MORE of them FIND YOUR QUOTA...AND MAKE IT! IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: $250 225/250 YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) $187.50 150.00 131.25 MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOANBONDS BOUGHT: $250 200 175 180 FIND YOUR QUOTA... AND MAKE IT! IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: $250 225-250 210-225 200-210 180-200 140-180 100-140 Under $100 YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) $187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 37.50 18.75 MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 200 175 150 125 100 50 25 THE MIGHTY WAR LOAN ! MORE! ANAHEIM Mother Co 547 WEST CENTER STREET Mrs. Chas. Pearson Named Mother Colony DAR Regent Having been inactive since Pearl Harbor the Mother Colony chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution expect to resume active status next fall and toward that end members met last Friday afternoon at the home of their regent, Mrs. Albert Karlen of North Lemon street for election of a new roster of officers. Mrs. Charles Pearson was elected regent and others named were Mrs. Ernst Borchert, vice-regent; Mrs. David Toms, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Karlen, secretary; Mrs. H. H. Easton; librarian and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, historian. Miss Mary McClure acted as installing officer. With the entry of the United States into the war members of the Mother Colony chapter turned their attention almost entirely to war work in place of the usual functions of their national organization. Many other chapters did likewise. Nevertheless, 7000 new members were added to the national roster last year. The afternoon was concluded with a social hour at which time the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leo Sheridan in serving light refreshments. Grapefruit production in the United States is half that of oranges. EFFICIENT escrow service ● Real estate men and others find that Bank of America offers a prompt, efficient, and convenient escrow service Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INVEST IN WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM UNTIL MATURITY Volunteers ARE ON THE MARCH They come to enlist your help in the MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE ITS QUOTA BY MEETING YOUR PERSONAL QUOTA By this time last year Victory Volunteers in this community had made the rounds twice to get out fighting dollars for War Bonds. So if you've HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE ITS QUOTA BY MEETING YOUR PERSONAL QUOTA BY THIS time last year Victory Volunteers in this community had made the rounds twice to get out fighting dollars for War Bonds. So if you've wondered why no one has called on you yet in 1945, here's why... The Mighty 7th War Loan (starting May 14) will be TWO GREAT DRIVES IN ONE! And think what that means. All the old rules of buying you set for yourself in the past are out. America's growing battle might is costing more dollars every hour. Only by your purchase of MORE BONDS AND BIGGER ONES in this double drive will you be doing right by the men who fight. Remember that your community has a quota it will be proud to make. It's made up of all the personal quotas of you... the people up and down your street... EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So it's EVERYBODY ALL OUT... buy bigger bonds and more of them when the Victory Volunteer calls. HER COLONY WINES ANAHEIM, CALIF.