anaheim-gazette 1945-07-19

SOCIETY NEWS Old-Fashioned Style Show Given At Church Dinner The third quarterly dinner of the Wesley Methodist church, held last Friday night, proved to be an evening of hilarious fun as an old fashioned style show was presented by members of the SOS circle who planned the program and acted as models. Costumes ranging from the 1870's to the present day were modelled by Mesiames Lee Nipp, Sally Clark, Nioma Miller, Lillian Wise, Dorothy Hadley, Margaret Balch, Florence Paxton and Margaret Elliott. The latter also acted as commentator and gave the history of each costume. A group of wedding dresses from 1898 to 1943 were also modelled. The 1943 wedding dress was worn by its owner, Mrs. Dorothy Brougher. Little Geraldine Paxton and Joellyn Wise modelled children's costumes while Clifford Elliott was resplendent in a strolling bowler and cut-away coat as "the gentleman of 1880". Mrs. Nioma Miller created much amusement as she modelled a bathing suit of the 1905 period. Mrs. Margaret Woodbury played favorite songs of each period represented by the models. Garden Potluck Enjoyed By Pan-Hellenic Members Enjoying one of the informal social occasions that characterize summer meetings of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association members met last week with Ruth Marie Gruber of La Habra Heights at her parents' Sunday School Class Has Garden Potluck Supper Rev. and Mrs. Hayden Sears of the White Temple Methodist church were honored guests Tuesday evening when the College and Business Sunday School class gathered at the home of Mrs. Orman Harlow on East Broadway for a delightful pot-luck garden supper. Mrs. Harlow was assisted in hostess duties by her daughter, Dorothy. The evening was spent informally in a "get-acquainted" spirit and tentative plans were made to hold a social affair once a month. Mrs. Marjorie Fackiner is class president. S. S. I. Sorority Meets at Home of Patty Arnold Patty Arnold was hostess at her home in Cypress recently to members of the S. S. I. sorority that has as its members many graduates from the Anaheim Union High school class of 1944. Approximately 20 were present for the social occasion that was concluded with the serving of light refreshments. Ercel Morris was welcomed as a new member. During the evening Pvt. Roy Helsing stopped by to call on his many friends. He was home on a brief leave from Camp Roberts. Credit Women’s Assn. Holds Dinner At Town House The second meeting since organization of the Northern Or... Garden Potluck Enjoyed By Pan-Hellenic Members Enjoying one of the informal social occasions that characterize summer meetings of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association members met last week with Ruth Marie Gruber of La Habra Heights at her parents' beautiful hillside home. A covered dish supper was served at the barbecue pit in the spacious, landscaped gardens and afterward the members adjourned to the guesthouse where the hostess' father, Mr. Launer, showed motion pictures of the Battle of Okinawa, the burning of the Franklin and colored films of a trip in Mexico. During the brief business meeting Virginia Critchfield of Anaheim, president, appointed the following standing committees: Mrs. James Gardiner, philanthropic; Ruth Stull, courtesy; Esther Hatch, Emily White and Ethel Caverley, scholarship, and Alice Robb, publicity. The resignation of Vera Ferraris, vice president and program chairman, was accepted and Dorothy Erwin was appointed to the post. Report on the recent scholarship benefit bridge party showed that it was the largest and most successful ever held. The group will meet for another potluck supper in August at the home of Joyce Harris of Fullerton. Job Printing. Gazette, Ph. 2206. Credit Women's Assn. Holds Dinner At Town House The second meeting since organization of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's association was held last week at the Town House in Fullerton with Miss Myrtle Clemmer of Anaheim presiding over the dinner session. Four new members were introduced including Miss Doris Desch, Mrs. Dorothy Harding, Mrs. Hazel White and Mrs. Betty Bennett, the latter having transferred from the Long Beach association. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held Aug. 9 at the Parker House. Each member is asked to bring one prospective member. The evening's program included a paper read by Miss Catherine Miller on various credit problems. This was followed by an informative round table discussion. Dinner Party at Fuller's Ranch Is Happy Occasion It was real celebration dinner last Thursday night at Fuller's ranch for two wedding anniversaries and one birthday anniversary were appropriately observed. Mrs. Vesta Lowe With Grandchildren At Newport Beach Mrs. Vesta Lowe has been vacationing at Newport Beach with her young grandchildren, Vaughan and Gay, while their mother, Mrs. Gene Young, was visiting with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Low at Yermo H and B point on the desert. Mrs. Young's husband, a first lieutenant in the Army Transport command, has been overseas since last May and is stationed in India-China-Burma theater of operations. Y.L.I. to Hostess Party at SAAAB Hospital Ward Friday evening, members of the Young Ladies Institute of Boniface church will be the hostess group at S.A.A.A.B. convocation. OUR STORE IS VERY NEW! We want the people of Anaheim and the surrounding territory to know that our store will be NEW for a LONG TIME. Our merchandise is NEW. Most of our furniture has not been shown before, and we want you to see it because "IT'S NEW!" Comfort and value, beautiful, luxurious pieces, hand rubbed to a soft mellow glow. Furniture of distinction. IT'S NEW!. Furniture of "PERIOD" designs are on display in our show rooms in harmonizing designs, with the double appeal of quality, style and excellence. Furniture with the general art of quality which is apparent at the first glance. IT'S NEW! WE WELCOME VISITORS! STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . SATURDAYS, 8:30 TO 9 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Schultz Furniture 301 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wesley Osborne was obher fourth wedding annilary with the happy prospet or husband, Cpl. Wesley he will be with her for next celebration. Recent letters told that he will be back states this fall and as he be than enough points will needly be discharged from yay. He has been overseas years and at present is in Philippine islands with the vision. Cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. of Milwaukee, Wis., were serving their fourth weddiversary. They and their son, Freddie, and her sister Fred Noetzel of Milwaukee visiting her at the home her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. W. Osborne, Sr., was day honoree and is a sisthe other three. Mr. Oshas host for the happy oc- PTA Board Plans Next Year Of Managers of the CaliCongress of Parents and is met in Los Angeles July and adopted next year's of "Prepare to Act." At the time it was decided that gram theme for the year be "A Home Established Security". Commendation was passed messages be sent to represence in Congress urging acceptance of the All Nahcharter and the Bretton agreement. The board disorsed approval of Federal education and school lunch ages urging that governrice control be continued as the threat of inflation ment were authorized to be lescent ward and will furnish orange juice and cookies. Members, at this time, will have the opportunity of visiting the sunroom that they furnished recently as part of their Red Cross activities. These plans were revealed Tuesday evening when members met for Red Cross sewing at the home of Mrs. Marie Lenain on East Wilhelmina street. The evening was concluded with the hostess serving light refreshments. On Aug. 20 the Y. L. I. will hold its annual summer social occasion. The outdoor supper and swimming party will be held at the Balboa Beach summer home of Mrs. Alice McCarthy of Fullerton. Home Department Members Enjoy Day at Balboa Twenty members of the Home department enjoyed a beach day and fish fry last Friday at the summer home of Mrs. A. E. Christensen at Balboa Beach. The luncheon was cooked and served outdoors and the day was spent informally with all business banned for the summer months. A similar day will be enjoyed on Aug. 10 when members will enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Dick Burdorf at her Balboa summer home. Job Prioritng, Gazette, Ph. 2206 Business Women's District Meeting Here Oct. 20-21 District meeting of the Business and Professional Women's clubs will take place at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse on Oct. 20-21, it was announced this week following a meeting of the Orange county council at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the local club, attended the dinner at the Del Camino hotel. Next meeting of the council will be held on Aug. 24 at White's cafe on Balboa Island. Mrs. Geo. Hatfield Returns From Visit With Husband Mrs. George Hatfield of South Kroeger street has returned from an 18-day vacation in Berkeley where she visited with her husband, Fireman First Class George Hatfield, who is stationed at Albany at a naval landing forces equipment depot. While she was gone their children, Jacqueline; Norton, Linda and Leith, visited with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts, of Southgate. AT ARROWHEAD Mrs. Ethel Klauber and her sister, Miss Marilyn Tanner, both employees of the S. Q. R. store, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Wade H. Kepner Elected National Head of Elks Lodge Wade H. Kepner, business civic leader of Wheeling, W. was today elected Grand ExaRuler of the Benevolent Productive Order of Elks, ceeding Dr. Robert S. Barrett, Alexandria, Va., as head of 700,000 members of the fraternal organization, in the United St. and territorial possessions. Complying with wartime restrictions on travel, the Elks year cancelled their regular scheduled 81st national con­ tion which was to have to place at this time in New York and Mr. Kepner was there elected by a special meeting tended by a smaller repres­ tive group of Elks Grand Lions members and officials. The new grand exalted rite of the Elks is vice-president of the Security Trust company Wheeling. He also owns two funeral homes there and is a president of the National Selec­ menticians and of the West Virginia Funeral Directors association. He maintains an active su­ vision in the management o­f 800 acre stock and dairy farm Orangeville, Ohio, and also TOKYO KNEW THE B-29 BEFORE Captured evidence reveals that the Japs knew the story six months before most Americans knew it existed In far-away Burma, early in 1944—long before the B-29 became front-page news at home—long before our own forces in China and in India were notified to expect this great superbomber—came news of its existence—uncomfortably accurate technical description—positive facts as to proposed bases...from the JAPS. It was all in an official bulletin of the Japanese Army found among the papers what did it mean to our Chinese allies and our own troops? It is significant that shortly after they obtained the information the Japs mounted a more offensive in China and set out to capture the specially constructed air field built by hand by the Chinese people for the heavy B-29s. Months of艰苦, back-breaking labor of the sands of Chinese workers were sapped by demolition in a heart-breathing security." In far-away Burma, early in 1944—long before the B-29 became front-page news at home—long before our own forces in China and in India were notified to expect this great superbomber—came news of its existence—uncomfortably accurate technical description—positive facts as to proposed bases...from the JAPS. It was all in an official bulletin of the Japanese Army, found among the papers captured in a Jap stronghold in Burma. This was not information obtained by the enemy through air reconnaissance or the capture of prisoners or official documents in combat—it was a leak of supersecret information right out of this country, transmitted directly to the High Command in Tokyo. What did Tokyo do with this information? What action did they take? What did it mean to our Chinese allies and our own troops? It is significant that shortly after they obtained the information the Japs mounted a more offensive in China and set out to capture the specially constructed air field built by hand by the Chinese people for the heavy B-29s. Months of laziness, back-breaking labor of the sands of Chinese workers were sapped by demolition in a heart-breaking few hours in the retreat before an onslaught of the attacking Japanese Stores of precious gasoline—partly and other scarce hard-to-get stores flown at great risk over the famous "Hump" were put to the torch. A rific set-back—an almost unenduring discouragement. We must keep our secrets. The way is to keep quiet. AS WE CLOSE IN FOR THE KNOCKOUT KEEP THE JAPS IN GRANADA PACIFIC FRANK BELMONT 126 North Atchison—Anaheim H. Kepner elected National Head of Elks Lodge Today elected Grand Exalted Order of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, succeeding Dr. Robert S. Barrett of Sandria, Va., as head of the 100 members of the fraternal organization in the United States territorial possessions. Implying with wartime relations on travel, the Elks this cancelled their regularly scheduled 81st national convention which was to have taken place at this time in New York. Mr. Kepner was therefore led by a special meeting attended by a smaller representative group of Elks Grand Lodge members and officials. The new grand exalted ruler of the Elks is vice-president of Security Trust company of selling. He also owns three real homes there and is a past president of the National Selected Volunteers and of the West Virgina Funeral Directors association. Maintains an active superintendent in the management of his acre stock and dairy farm in Geville, Ohio, and also operates a retail milk business in Sharon, Pa. He is a member of the board of directors of the Ohio Valley Industrial corporation, is a member of the board of directors of the Ohio Valley Board of Trade, and formerly served on the executive committee of the Naselmo corporation, Chicago. Mr. Kepner has always displayed an active interest in civic affairs. He is a former commissioner of the Wheeling fire department, a former commissioner of playgrounds and public recreation in that city, and a past president of the Wheeling Kiwanis club. Other organizational activities include his being a director of the Wheeling YMCA and vice-president of the city's Automobile club. Mr. Kepner has devoted much of his time to the Order of Elks, having become a member of Wheeling Lodge No. 28 in 1924. He rose to exalted ruler of that lodge in 1930 after serving as a member of the degree team, lecturing knight, loyal knight and leading knight. He was a member of the board of trustees of Wheeling Lodge for 10 years, is a past president of the Elks Club corporation, and has served on a number of important Elks committees, both local and national. As Grand Exalted Ruler of the B.P.O. Elks, Mr. Kepner will spend much of his time in visiting among the 1,400 lodges throughout the country and the national headquarters in Chicago. He will establish his own headquarters in Wheeling and will continue to reside there. ON VACATION Mrs. Marianne McKie of 117 South Philadelphia street is enjoying a week’s vacation. CITRUS GROVES 14 ac., N. of Anaheim.$1500 ac. 10 ac., N.W. Anaheim.. 2500 ac. 10 ac., S.E. Anaheim.. 1800 ac. 10 ac., N.W. Anaheim.. 4000 ac. 20 ac., E. of Anaheim.. 3250 ac. 20 ac., W. of Anaheim.. 3250 ac. 40 ac., S.E. Anaheim.. 3750 ac. 37 ac., Corona., Bldg... 2025 ac. 25 ac., Corona., Bldg... 2200 ac. 190 ac., Corona., Bldg. 1125 ac. 12 ac., Corona..... 1666 ac. WANTED Good 15-acre grove near Anaheim or Santa Ana, with good house. 10 or 24 acres vacant land. Small cattle ranch. E. J. NAFFZIGER BROKER Loara and Manchester, Blvd. Phones 4414 - 4788 NEW ABOUT BEFORE YOU DID ヒーロー二十九號超爆機 LOOSE TALK DOES REACH TOKYO LET'S STOP IT! LOOSE TALK DOES REACH TOKYO LET'S STOP IT! Don't Talk or Write about: 1 Locations or movements of men, ships, and materials within, to, or from the Pacific-Asiaic area. 2 New weapons. 3 Military information gained in confidence. KNOCKOUT— CAPS IN THE DARK! In Packing Co. NK BELMONT, Owner Phone 3411