anaheim-gazette 1945-10-11

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE "COUNTY FAIR" PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING EVENT Beautiful peasant blouses and skirts, delicate hand made aprons, kitchen aprons, pot holders, hand finished linens, dainty wooden dolls—these are but a few of the many articles to be sold at the Assistance League's gala "country fair" to be held at the Ebell club house November 8. At work on plans for the fair since early May, Assistance League members have created hundreds of strikingly finished articles for the event. Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, chairman of the fair, stated that the group expects to raise approximately $1,600 from the event, all of which will be devoted to charitable work of the League. Promising to be one of the most popular booths at the fair is the doll stall. Already 150 small wooden dolls have been painstakingly dressed in lovely period costumes, peasant dresses, and other garb. These dolls stand, sit, or kneel, and are hand made. Hundreds of aprons are ready, ranging from practical sturdy muslin ones to dainty sheer cocktail styles. Numerous styles of attractive kitchen aprons will be available in bright colored prints. Several garden aprons in brilliant hues with huge pockets for shears and garden equipment and a wide padded hem to kneel on are included in the selection. Mrs. John A. Larson is in charge of the aprons. Mrs. Glen Peck and her coworkers have created several smart peasant costumes, consisting of the popular full skirts and draw string blouses. One of the most striking of these ensembler consists of a black cotton skirt with a wide necked yellow and black blouse. Pinafores in all sizes and colors, for young and old alike, have been made by Mrs. Ernest Ganahl SOCIETY CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF ASSN. TO MEET The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Cripple Children's Relief association in Orange county will be held Friday, October 12, at 12 o'clock noon at Swanson's cafe in San Ana, according to an announcement by Miss E. Kate Rea, president of the organization. Official business of the association will be discussed with plans to work to be discussed. Deputy President Of Rebekah Lodge Visits Chapter Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, deputy president of the Rebekah Association, made her official visit to the Lois Rebekah Lodge No. on Friday evening, October when they held their regular meeting at the IOOF hall, noble grand, Mrs. Edna Young presiding. Escort honors were accorded the deputy president, Berthyle Reisinger, the district deputy grand master of District 69, Harry Mansperger of Westminster IOOF lodge and to C. R. Nelso grand marshal of Grand Encampment. At the conclusion of the part of the ritual, each gave very inspiring talk. Visitors from Westminster, Rosa and Sycamore were welcomed during the evening. Another new member was admitted to membership by deposit of cash Mrs. Gertrude Farmer. As a gracious token from lodge to their distinguished guild St. Boniface P.-T. A. Has Varied Program In Department Work A varied program for departmental work of the St. Boniface P.-T.A. has been announced with each group having a definite phase of the program to carry out. The first listing on the October calendar was the milk program that started the first of the month. To date 130 children are participating in this important program. On Tuesday, October 9, a hot dog sale was held for the school children, the proceeds being used for the War Chest fund. Big luscious "hot-dogs" sold for ten cents each and no mention is being made of the "tummy-aches" among the youngsters as a result of over-indulgence of this American treat. A drive is underway by the membership committee for dues among the members of the P.-T.A., the dues being $1.00 per year. They expect to have one hundred per cent paid membership at the conclusion of their drive, the money derived to be used for work planned this year. Tomorrow, Friday, October 12, Columbus Day, a get-acquainted potluck luncheon at 12:45 o'clock is being planned. The committee will furnish coffee and buttered rolls with the members asked to bring a hot dish, salad or dessert. Members are also asked to bring a canned goods shower for the Sisters' kitchen on the second floor of the school, each person being asked to bring at least one article, such as canned milk, cocoa, tea bags, soups, crackers, or anything suitable for a light lunch. Chairmen of the potluck are Mrs. F. Voltz, U. Bauer, Joe Heinz and all eighth grade mothers. During the afternoon, Paul Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union High school, will speak at 2 o'clock. Announcement has been made that on every P.-T.A. meeting day, two eighth grade girls will take care of the pre-school children in the east school yard, beginning at two o'clock. Beginning the first week in November, the drive for books for the school library will begin and members are urged to remember this event. Also on the calendar for future events is the planned rummage sale, date to be announced later. November 8, the Altar society is sponsoring a dessert card party during the evening, the money to be used for their project work. Announcement was also made of the room mothers and the months during which their group will entertain these being: eighth grade, Mrs. F. Voltz, Mrs. U. Bauer and Mrs. Joe Heinz, entertaining in October; seventh grade, Mrs. A. Simeon, Mrs. A. Andrade and Mrs. H. Bevins, in November; sixth grade, Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mrs. J. Larson and Mrs. R. Krattsell, in December; fifth grade, Mrs. E. Stoffel, Mrs. N. Stehly and Mrs. A. Hoxie, in January; fourth grade, Mrs. P. Schmitt, Mrs. Lee Fabian and Mrs. A. Bushman, in February; third grade, Mrs. H. Jarvis, Mrs. J. Schneider and Mrs. G. Waldman, in March; second grade, Mrs. S. Matejka, Mrs. S. Gallagher and Mrs. P. Glover, in April, while the first grade, under the direction of Mrs. S. Zinda, Mrs. J. Dutzi and Mrs. H. Gillispie, will entertain in May. Officer, Mrs. A. Lenain, Mrs. S. Matejka and Mrs. Tom McBride, will entertain in the month of June, bringing the year of work to a conclusion. Phone your news items to The Gazette Call 2206 Visitors from Westminster, Trosa and Sycamore were welcomed during the evening. Other new member was admitted to membership by deposit of cash from Mrs. Gertrude Farmer. As a gracious token from her lodge to their distinguished guards and her deputy marshal, Bone Miller, each were presented with a lovely corsage and with monetary gift, Helen Panne making the presentation. Deputy announced that she had her staff had presented their work for the Bellflower lodge Thursday evening. During the business meet, Mrs. Young announced that Oct 11, the Past Noble Grief meeting will be held at the post of Edna Kruse; on Oct 16, IO dance with prizes to be awarded for the best costumes; Oct. official visit of the District Deputy President at Fullerton; also on the same date, the Omni Chi installation at Santa Ana Theta Rho; Oct 19, initiation of the local chapter of Rebekah on Oct 24, the country store guest night at Torosa, Santa Ana will be held. For entertainment following business session, the chairmen Lena Jane Friis presented a lightful reading, "The Great Lull of the Order", which was emplified by tableaus under direction of Mabel Ives. In presenting this tableau to Edna Kruse, Bernice Young Midge Fitz, Charles Ahlstrand and Charles Shaeffer. The refreshment hour, until the direction of Jennie Nelson her committee, had prepared beautifully decorated tables using red and white color schemes of the district deputy. Cleavors were made by Ad House, using dolls dressed to represent each member of her deputy's staff, these being placed before them at the table. Speakers Secured For Southern District BPW Meet Dr. Florence May Morse, chairman of the southern district man's action committee for aiding peace, and Miss Eliza Fitzgerald will be featured speakers at the annual fall conference of southern district Business... DOUBLE ALUMINUM HEAVYWEIGHT Roasters MADE OF Pure Aluminum With STEAM VENT AT SIDE Cover Specially Designed for Self-Basting Strong, Stationary Handles TURKEY SIZE BUY NOW! ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 LEED CHILDREN'S ASSN. TO MEET A regular meeting of the of directors of the Crippled men's Relief association of the county will be held on October 12, at 12 o'clock at Swanson's cafe in Santa according to an announcement Miss E. Kate Rea, president of the organization. Officiousness of the association are discussed with plans for to be discussed. uty President Rebekah Lodge Meets Chapter Berthyle Reisinger, deputy agent of the Rebekah Assemimade her official visit with his Rebekah Lodge No. 268 friday evening, October 5, they held their regular ing at the IOOF hall, the grand, Mrs. Edna Young, ang. Art honors were accorded to deputy president, Berthyle iger, the district deputy master of District 69, Harransperger of Westminster lodge and to C. R. Nelson, marshal of Grand EncampAt the conclusion of this of the ritual, each gave a inspiring talk Mors from Westminster, Toand Sycamore were weld during the evening. Annew member was admitted membership by deposit of card, Gertrude Farmer. a gracious token from the to their distinguished guest ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO SPONSOR TALKS BY IVAN LEBEDEFF Beginning October 25th, Anaheim and the surrounding communities will have the opportunity to hear Major Ivan Lebedell, military strategist, diplomat and author, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. B. A. Arnold of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Council of Republican Women, under whose auspices he will appear. He will appear here, in Orange, Huntington Beach and Buena Park in a series of lectures on "Russia and the Allies". Major Lebedell is a native of Russia but became a citizen of the United States in 1937. Concerning his citizenship he says, "My citizenship papers are my prize possessions". He has writen numerous articles on military and international affairs and is a very qualified lecturer. He served in the Russian forces in World War I and when the Allies evacuated southern Russia in 1919, he was captured and held prisoner. On the eve of his scheduled execution, he made a break from prison and escaped to Sebastapol where he was instrumental in organizing a guerilla landing party that later recaptured Odessa. A number of important administrative and military diplomatic positions have been held by Major Lebedell, including that of Chief of the Special Commission regulating supply relations between the Allies and the Russian army. After the collapse of the White army in 1920, he became the district military commandant Junior Ebell Club Meets for Initial Session of Year Anaheim's Junior Ebell club launched its fall season Tuesday night of last week at the first meeting of the year held in the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Weaver, new president, wielded the gavel for the first time, urging support of club work in the ensuing year and welcoming new members and visitors. Held in the club's auditorium, primary business of the evening consisted of completing the program work for the year and "getting acquainted" with new members. Miss Elizabeth Carroll, curator, introduced the leaders of the two sections, Mrs. Paul Winsor, child study; and Mrs. Alan Wallace, bridge. The possibility of forming a group whose chief interest would center around home gardens was discussed. Reciprocity day, to be in charge of the Seal Beach club this year, was announced for the last of October, with numerous members planning to attend. Mrs. James Schneider was named as chairman in charge of participation in the forthcoming Hallowee'n festival. Chairman and committees named were: Mrs. J. J. Schneider, revisions; Mrs. George Tokar, reception, assisted by Mrs. M. W. Little and Mrs. Alan Wallace; Mrs. James Reinert programs the date for her marriage Roy Aldershon for Oct. 12. Beta Sigma Phi sorority's meeting at the Ebell club Monday night. Miss Baker,' a prominent ber of the local chapter of Sigma Phi and a teacher at son school in Santa Ana, an Aldershon will be married row evening at 7:30 in the Kirk o' the Heather at Lawn. Mr. Andershon will cently discharged from the after several months duty a The card appearing in tho olate box stated simply—thy-LeRoy, Oct. 12." During the sorority's m Mrs. Dana Newkirk review currently popular book,"Hi India." The meeting was sided over by the president Myrtle Boney. Special guests at the r were Miss De Ett Hopkins Margaret Siegle, and Miss Buchanan, and Mesdames F Gowan and Gretchen Varn. Refreshments of cakes a with candy roses, the so flower, cookies, tea and A gracious token from the to their distinguished guest deputy marshal, Bonnie each were presented with lovely corsage and with a berry gift, Helen Pannier giving the presentation. The announcement that she and staff had presented their drill for the Bellflower lodge on day evening. During the business meeting, Young announced that on 11, the Past Noble Granding will be held at the home of Kruse; on Oct. 16, IOOF with prizes to be awarded the best costumes; Oct. 17, all visit of the District Depre President at Fullerton, and on the same date, the Omega installation at Santa Ana of Rho; Oct. 19, initiation for local chapter of Rebekah and T. 24, the country store and night at Torosa, Santa Ana, he held. Entertainment following the press session, the chairman, Jane Friis, presented a detailed reading, "The Great Laws Order", which was exiled by tableaus under theaton of Mabel Ives. Aiding presenting this tableau was Kruse, Bernice Young, Fitz, Charles Ahlstrom, Charles Shaeffer. Refreshment hour, under direction of Jennie Nelson and committee, had prepared fully decorated tables using red and white color scheme district deputy. Clever were made by Adele using dolls dressed to present each member of the boy's staff, these being placed them at the table. Makers Secured Southern District BPW Meet Florence May Morse, chair of the southern district works action committee for a last peace, and Miss Elizabeth Herald will be featured speak- the annual fall conference southern district business and break from prison and escaped to Sebastapol where he was instrumental in organizing a guerilla landing party that later recaptured Odessa. A number of important administrative and military diplomatic positions have been held by Major Lebedell, including that of Chief of the Special Commission regulating supply relations between the Allies and the Russian army. After the collapse of the White army in 1920, he became the district military commandant for the evacuation of troops and refugees. He was then exiled from Russia. In 1925, D. W. Griffith brought Major Lebedell to the United States for "The Sorrows of Satan", a motion picture. He became a scenario writer as well as actor, later writing two novels and a number of short stories as well as numerous other articles. Articles on international and military affairs were authored by him in Europe in French, Russian and German languages. Thoroughly familiar with the historical, political and economic background of the European nations, he is one of the foremost exponents in the cause of freedom. Mariners Club Hears Lt. John Parker Tell Of War Experiences Thrilling members of the Mariners club with stories of his overseas fight duty, Lt. John Parker, Thunderbolt pilot, spoke at the regular meeting held last Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. Acting as hosts and hostesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jay. Lt. Parker, who participated in 50 bombing and strafing missions while stationed in Italy, spoke chiefly of his squadron's experiences during the war. He also brought out numerous details in regard to the characteristics of the people, the terrain, and native customs. Interesting fact is that the town, entirely surrounding the world famous tower of Pisa, has been thrown to the ground from continuous bombing, the tower still stands. Lt. Parker's wife later sang two solos, "I'm In Love With a Married Man", and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" and was accompanied by Mrs. Jay. During the musical program, Miss Virginia Casey presented Reciprocity day, to be in charge of the Seal Beach club this year, was announced for the last October, with numerous members planning to attend. Mrs. James Schneider was named as chairman in charge of participation in the forthcoming Hallowee'n festival. Chairman and committees named were: Mrs. J. J. Schneider, revisions; Mrs. George Tokar, reception, assisted by Mrs. M. W. Little and Mrs. Alan Wallace; Mrs. James Reinert, programs, assisted by Mrs. William Groat and Mrs. Robert Weaver; Mrs. Schneider, memberships, aided by Mrs. William Cook and Miss Willa Dean Thompson. Budget chairman will be Mrs. Charles Osborne; Miss Babette Stein, ways and means, her committee being composed of Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Houston Kier and Miss Betty Dammers. Due to an accident enroute, Alice McIntyre, dramatist, was unable to appear on the evening's program. Consequently, the evening was turned into an informal social gathering. Mrs. John Wilson, the new sponsor of the group, presented Mrs. Weaver with a lovely orchid corsage following her introduction. Mrs. A.E. Schumacher, senior Ebell president, was presented with a huge bowl filled with dahlias by Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Wilson presided at the tea table, which was centered with a striking floral arrangement of yellow and lavender dahlias and lighted tapers. The evening's hostess committee was composed of Mrs. Richard Clark, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Mrs. Alan Wallace, Miss Betty Dammers and Mrs. DeLois Caldwell. Dorothy Baker To Wed Oct. 12, Tells Sorority Miss Dorothy Baker, former teacher at Benjamin Franklin grammar school, passed the traditional box of chocolates, setting Skakers Secured Southern District BPW Meet Florence May Morse, chair of the southern district women's action committee for a last peace, and Miss Elizabeth Gerald will be featured speak at the annual fall conference southern district, Business and professional Women's clubs, to be held at the Anaheim Ebell club, Oct. 20 and 21. No expected to attend the long is Miss Jane Humphreys Los Angeles, first state president of the organization. For the conference were last week at a dinner meet of the Orange county council, at the YWCA headquarters Santa Ana. Ahaheim representative at the conference was the president, Eva A. Boyd. Galdine Hopkins Wed October 19 and Mrs. Earl Hopkins, 611 antine, this city, recently announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Geraldo Merle S. "Bud" Mathews, of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Math-Lido Isle. The ceremony will be perforated at 5 p.m. Friday, October St. Mary's Episcopal church, Ana Beach, with Rev. A. T. pastor, officiating. Wilby L. Farquhar of Costa will be best man. Following a honeymoon at Roan Beach, Mexico, the couple home at 209 Via Dijon, on Isle. Jobs Daughters Plans Hallowe'en Party Joining in the Hallowe'en spirit sweeping over the entire community, Jobs Daughters are planning a gala Hallowe'en masquerade to be held October 29 from 8 to 12, in the Masonic temple. Open to the public, guests are urged to attend in costume, but will be admitted in ordinary clothing. Records will supply the music for dancing. Admission will be sixty cents a couple, thirty-five cents stag. During 1941-1944 Americans accumulated savings of $90,000,000,-000, half in war bonds, half in bank deposits and currency. VITIES CLUBS date for her marriage to Levy Aldershon for Oct. 12 at the Santa Sigma Phi sorority's open meeting at the Ebell clubhouse Sunday night. Miss Baker, a prominent member of the local chapter of Beta sigma Phi and a teacher at Edinah school in Santa Ana, and Mr. Aldershon will be married tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Wee Park o' the Heather at Forestown. Mr. Andershon was recently discharged from the service over several months duty abroad. The card appearing in the chocolate box stated simply—"Dorothy-LeRoy, Oct. 12." During the sorority's meeting, Mrs. Dana Newkirk reviewed the currently popular book, "Home to India." The meeting was pre-ceeded over by the president, Mrs. Myrtle Boney. Special guests at the meeting were Miss De Ett Hopkins, Miss Margaret Siegle, and Miss Doris Michanan, and Mesdames Pat Mcowan and Gretchen Varner. Refreshments of cakes adorned with candy roses, the sorority's flower, cookies, tea and coffee, were served during the social hour following the meeting. The group will meet Oct. 15 in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Boney, president, 511 North Vine street. Catherine Heinz Is Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Catherine Heinz was honored guest at a bridal shower given at the home of Miss Marion Agnes Holtz, 911 Lacy street, Santa Ana, by Miss Holtz, Mrs. Alvin Holtz, and Mrs. Frank Utick. Miss Heinz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz, 1224 North Palm, will marry Andrew Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holtz of Silverado canyon on Oct. 18. Guests played games throughout the evening with prizes won by Mrs. Leo Huegner and Mrs. Lee Young. Special guests at the event were Mrs. Julia Ceith, Hollister, and Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, Los Angeles. 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