anaheim-gazette 1945-10-18

SOCIETY NEWS 'VICTORY, NOW LASTING PEACE' TO BE THEME FOR B.P.W. FALL CONFERENCE With "Victory—Now a Lasting Peace," as theme phrase for the session, the program for the southern district California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs' fall conference, to be held here Oct. 20 and 21, has been entirely formulated. Saturday's session will open at 2 p.m. with registration for visitors and at 3:30 a board meeting in the lodge room of the Elks clubhouse, with reports from officers, county president and committee chairmen. Following this, the Colton club will conduct a memorial for Past President Edna Battin. Kathryn Chesworth will be reader, assisted by Mrs. Olive Schoemaker of the local club. A gala dinner will be held Saturday evening at 6:45 in the Elks dining room, opened by the salute to the flag led by Miss Beulah Hineman of the Anaheim club. Margaret Elliot will lead the crowd in singing "America," accompanied by Miss Mildred Falk. Mrs. Emma O. Luebbers, junior past president, will lead the devotional. Welcoming address will be presented by Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Anaheim club, with the response by Mrs. Mary Howell, district membership chairman. Following dinner, the evening's program will be opened in the lodge room, with selections by the Miella trio, composed of violin, cello, and piano. Miss Ina Gerritt, district program coordinator, will introduce the speaker of the evening, Mr. Harrison Wood, who will speak on "This Changing World." Sunday's breakfast will be presided over by Mrs. Laura Bettis, president of the Orange county council. Miss Dorothea Wilson, president of the Newport Harbor club, will give the morning pray- Choir Sings Melrose Abbey Sunday The public is cordially invited to the first program of the 1945-46 "Musical Memory Hour" series at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum Chapel, 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim, on Sunday, October 21, at 3 o'clock. Featuring their favorite selections, Rev. Wesley A. Havermale, Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah of Santa Ana, will present the church choir under the direction of choirmaster Robert J. Stratton. They will sing such well known numbers as "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan, "Come Unto Me", Beethoven, and "Unfold Ye Portals" by Gounod. Organ solos by Robert J. Stratton will include "Clair de Lune" by DeBussey and "Air" by Bach. Kiwanians Hear Newspaper Talk Anaheim Kiwanis club celebrated newspaper week a bit late. Frank "Pete" Cooey of Santa Ana was speaker and outlined the creation of our free press from colonial times to the present day. He started his remarks by telling of the FCC control on the radio industry showing that, by their licensing power, they held the power to practically dictate whether a radio station could sell and to whom it could sell. Before the Revolution a colonial printer and editor, Peter Zenger, spent about ten years of his life in and out of jail for printing what he believed the people should know. This courageous fight led in no small measure, to the inclusion in the Bill lodge room, with selections by the Miella trio, composed of violin, cello, and piano. Miss Ina Gerritt, district program coordinator, will introduce the speaker of the evening, Mr. Harrison Wood, who will speak on "This Changing World." Sunday's breakfast will be presided over by Mrs. Laura Bettis, president of the Orange county council. Miss Dorothea Wilson, president of the Newport Harbor club, will give the morning prayer, followed by Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, state international chairman, who will speak on "Our International Federation After Victory." During this portion of the meeting Miss Alma Louise Smith will sing a solo accompanied by Margaret Kadelbach. Later in the morning, the parliamentary work shop will operate under the guidance of Mrs. Carolyn Webb, past president and parliamentary chairman. At 10:45 Dr. Florence Mae Morse, chairman of the southern district, will explain and bring many fine points to the guests in her talk on "Objective of Women's Action Committee for Victory and Lasting Peace." Principal speaker of the morning's final session will be Mrs. Ila Dixon Buntz, whose address will deal with "The Republics, Argentina and Brazil." October Meeting of D. A. R. Is Held In Los Angeles The Southern Council of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their regular October meeting at Patriotic Hall at 1816 South Figueroa street, in Los Angeles on Oct. 16, the session opening at 11 a.m. with the state vice-regent, Mrs. Charles A. Christin, presiding, and who introduced the state regent, Mrs. Charles Franklin Lambert. The morning session heard various reports by division chairmen and at 10 o'clock a parliamentary law course was conducted, with a luncheon enjoyed at the noon hour. Resuming at 2 p.m., the guest speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Salem Bader who spoke on "America Against the World". Announcement was made of the official visit of the president general, Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge on November 3rd. A luncheon will be held in her honor at that time, with an informal reception following. first of these lectures being on October 25 at the Orange Women's clubhouse at 121 South Center street, Orange, and will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. On the same day, he will speak at the American Legion Hall in Huntington Beach at 8 p.m. Anaheim will be host to Major Lebedeff on Friday, October 26, at 2 p.m. when he will speak at the Elks clubhouse, 423 North Los Angeles street. At eight o'clock that evening he will speak before an audience at Buena Park at the American Legion Hall. At all these meetings he will discuss "Russia and the Allies". Major Lebedeff has held a number of important administrative and military diplomatic positions, including that of Chief of the Special Commission regulating supply relations between the Auies and the Russian Army during World War I. After the collapse of the White Army in 1920, he became the district military commandant for the evacuation of troops and refugees, and for this phase of his work, was exiled from Russia. His life in "exile" started with stock exchange operations in Constantinople, and later on in other capitals in Europe. He is the author of a number of novels and non-fiction books and in 1940 Liveright Company published his first novel in English, "The Legion of Dishonor", which repeatedly appeared on the best seller list. In one of his articles which he wrote, "Japan Will Swallow China", published in 1931 in a west coast paper, and in the light of events as they have developed, this article might have been written yesterday, so potent are his thoughts and his knowledge in the Orient and in Europe. Mrs. B. A. Arnold of this city is president of this group of women and those in charge of the Anaheim meeting are Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Miss Lena V. Rowe, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. M. E. Beebe. control on the radio industry showing that, by their licensing power, they held the power to practically dictate whether a radio station could sell and to whom it could sell. Before the Revolution a colonial printer and editor, Peter Zenger, spent about ten years of his life in and out of jail for printing what he believed the people should know. This courageous fight led in no small measure, to the inclusion in the Bill of Rights of Freedom of the Press as we know it. Newspaper people have long been jealously guarding this right as the least encroachment on it would be like the camel's nose in the tent. Marywood Mothers Hostesses at Tea Marywood mother's auxiliary of Marywood Central Catholic high school for girls held a delightful tea and program this afternoon in the school lounge with mothers of the students and friends as special guests. Hostess chairman for the event was Mrs. Arnold Kraemer, who welcomed all guests. This year's auxiliary officers are Mrs. W. B., DeCoursey, president; Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Bruce, treasurer; and Mrs. John Girsch, secretary. Take Part Western Livestock Show Orange county 4-H club members are preparing fat stock for the Great Western Livestock show to be held in Los Angeles December 1-7. Entries by 4-H club members must be approved by the agricultural extension service. H. W. Longfellow, assistant county agent, stated today that entries must be in the office by November 1. Entries have already been received by the local office for fat hogs and beef animals that will be exhibited by local 4-H members. Do You Know THAT YOUR DISCARDED Clothing Furniture Paper Books Shoes Bric-a-Brac ed, with a luncheon enjoyed at the noon hour. Resuming at 2 p.m., the guest speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Salem Bader who spoke on "America Against the World". Announcement was made of the official visit of the president general, Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge on November 3rd. A luncheon will be held in her honor at that time, with an informal reception following. WSCS Circle Meets, Plans Birthday Dinner for Nov. 12 Members of Mrs. C. C. Reinert's WSCS circle of the White Temple Methodist church met last Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 601 North Los Angeles street. Assisting Mrs. Johnston in hostess duties was Mrs. George Paige. Mrs. M. A. Gauer opened the meeting by presenting the nine steps of prayer as shown in the book "Abundant Living" by E. Stanley Jones. Mrs. L. P. Nichols gave the study lesson from the newly selected book, "The Cross of Africa" by Newell Booth. A birthday dinner, to be held November 12 at 6:30, was planned during the business meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Simms, 735 North Zeyn street. Poland signed a five-year treaty of nonaggression with Soviet Russia in 1932 that was extended to 1945. Total area of U.S. covered by oil and gas fields is approximately 26,000 square miles; About one-third is productive oil. Old apple trees in poor soil are invigorated by pruning and by cutting out weak wood and slender outside shoots. Mary A. Burden Is Enrolled at Pomona College for Work Mary A. Burden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden, 125 N. Ohio Street, Anaheim, is enrolled for the fall term of studies at Pomona College; in Claremont. Miss Burden is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1944, and attended Fullerton Junior college during the academic year 1944-1945. WANTED!! Woman for Newspaper Work Prefer One With Some Experience in Reportorial Work Write Box 151, Anaheim, Calif. Sings Melrose Day Sunday Public is cordially invited to program of the 1945-46 Memorial Hour" series at Abbey Mausoleum 201 Highway between and Anaheim, on Sunday 21, at 3 o'clock. Give their favorite selection of choirmaster Robton. They will sing known numbers as "Chord" by Sullivan, into Me", Beethoven, and Ye Portals" by Goulos by Robert J. Stratclude "Clair de Lune" by Rey and "Air" by Bach. Ians Hear Paper Talk Kiwanis club celenewspaper week a bit ink "Pete" Cooey of was speaker and outcreation of our free colonial times to the day. He started his reelling of the FCC condence radio industry showy their licensing power, the power to practically gether a radio station and to whom it could the Revolution a colocer and editor, Peter ment about ten years of and out of jail for what he believed the should know. This cournt led, in no small mease inclusion in the Bill A Jeep in 'Civies' Coming October 27 Anaheim will get its first look at a postwar Jeep October 27 when W. C. Glodfelty, a newcomer to local business circles, opens his Willys-Overland agency in the building formerly occupied by Vultee Aircraft at 113 South Palm street. Now a resident of Inglewood, Glodfelty is seeking a home and will move his family to Anaheim as soon as possible to obtain suitable quarters. The building to be occupied by his automobile agency has been completely remodelled by Glodfelty and new shop equipment will be installed. The Jeep, which revolutionized military motor transportation and earned an enviable reputation under the stress of battle action and supply, remains essentially the same in civilian use, with modifications designed to better adapt it to civilian use. It functions as a passenger car, a light truck, a tractor and a mobile power unit for performing many farm tasks. In addition to the Jeep, the Willys agency here will sell regular passenger and truck models, as well as parts and farm machine attachments for use with the Jeep. Glodfelty expects regular delivery about December 15 on station wagons, and on other regular models by January 1. Postmaster Riley Tells Rotarians of Postal Service Guest speaker at Monday's regular Rotary club meeting was Postmaster William Riley, head of Los Angeles' postal department. Leader, and was a loyal and faithful member. Special guest at the meeting was Louis Hoskins, Ancheim postmaster. Elden Deering, assistant postmaster and Rotarian, acted as program chairman. President Hank Walsworth presided over the session. Court of Honor Gives Awards to Troop Members Northern Orange County Council of Boy Scouts held their regular court of honor last Thursday night at Fremont school at which time two hundred and eighteen scouts received awards and honors for their work during the past year. Tex Middleton presented first and second class awards to 18 boys, with 67 merit badges being awarded by W. H. Lang of Fullerton, and 12 life and star awards were made by E. A. Steffensent. Eisenhower medals were presented scouts who participated in the recent national paper drive by Cpl. David Hammond and Sgt. Sherwood Trotter, both of Fullerton. Receiving the only Eagle scout award earned during the year was Don Stedman of La Habra troop 98. Court Chairman Frank Kellogg made the award. Guest speaker was Lt. John Coyne, now stationed at the SAAAB, recently returned from service in the European theater. Banner awards were made to Anaheim's troop 71 for best attendance during the past year and to Placentia troop 110 for the greatest advancement. Judge Homer Ames, exalted ruler; Herman Nolls, esteemed leader knight; Tom McFadden, esteemed loyal knight; M. C. Gasecretary; Walter Davis, esteemed lecturing knight; Fred A. Back treasurer; A. V. Vail, tiler; F. Fay, esquire; Fred Cline, inn guard; and Don L. Parker, chalain. To provide facilities for the busy 578 miles of New York water front, 722 piers are required. Glue is used in the manufacture of the parts of cargo ships, toy pedo boats, battleships and carriers, in rifles, ammunition containers and gun cases. Postmaster Riley Tells Rotarians of Postal Service Guest speaker at Monday's regular Rotary club meeting was Postmaster William Riley, head of Los Angeles' postal department. Riley discussed the nation's postal system in general and stated that the Los Angeles department is the fifth largest in the United States. According to him, that office handles approximately one million letters daily and frequently a million and a half. He stated that employees undergo a thorough training period, which is necessary because they are often required to memorize street and address numbers within a thirty square mile radius. In memory of H. E. W. Barnes who died last Friday, one minute of silence was observed by the organization. Barnes was president of the organization in 1925, served for many years as song. Don Stedman of La Habra troop 98. Court Chairman Frank Kellogg made the award. Guest speaker was Lt. John Coyne, now stationed at the SAAAB, recently returned from service in the European theater. Banner awards were made to Anaheim's troop 71 for best attendance during the past year and to Placentia troop 110 for the greatest advancement. Old Members Are Honored Guests at Dinner Meeting Approximately fifty members of the local Elks lodge who have held continuous membership for the past twenty-five years were honored last week at an old timers' and charter members' night held in the Elks clubhouse. Dinner was served in the private dining room with chef Maynard Glenn in charge. The lodge was founded on July 12, 1917, with 99 members. There are still 64 members of the charter group active in the organization, according to George Askey, who was chairman of the event. First officers of the lodge were Watch For OPENING DATE NEXT WEEK OPENING DATE NEXT WEEK Glodfelty Motors 113 SOUTH PALM . . . ANAHEIM Willys-Overland Passenger Cars Civilian Model of "The Jeep" Farm Attachments Trucks and Sedan Delivery Cars FOR BOYS SCUFFLESS TIP Patterned tip show boy's carefree to Leather sole tanner wear! Sanitized* ill effects of perspiration! 8½ 11½ Same shoe, sizes 12 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Homer Ames, exalted rulerman Nolls, esteemed lead-light; Tom McFadden, esloyal knight; M. C. Gaff, by; Walter Davis, esteemed knight; Fred A. Backs, by; A. V. Vail, tiler; F. A.quire; Fred Cline, inner and Don L. Parker, chapprovide facilities for the 78 miles of New York's front, 722 plers are reis used in the manufacture parts of cargo ships, toroats, battleships and carr- rifles, ammunition con- and gun cases. Citrus Men Seek Aid of Congress Secretary George Graham of Associated Farmers and Citrus Growers, Inc., flew to Washington last weekend with five other citrus men to bring to the attention of congress the grave labor shortage in the Pacific coastal states. According to Graham, both tomato and walnut crops are suffering this fall, although citrus fruit harvests have run smoothly through the assistance of Mexican nationals, Jamaicans and prisoners of war. According to present contracts these groups will cease work this year. While thousands of applicants are standing in line for unemployment insurance, farmers are requesting at least 1000 workers. Local ranchers are desirous of congress maintaining foreign labor for some time, because no local labor is obtainable. California farmers pay all the law allows to farm workers, Graham commented, adding that the wages here were twice that of an average farm wage. America's greatest cash crop is cotton: it is grown on 25 per cent of the total number of American farms, and returns an income that has averaged over $1,200,-000,000 during each of the past three years. Mr. Pig Helps Out... BROWN MOCCASIN OXFORD Pigskin at toe and heel combines with gabardine. Faille lined. Rubber sole. 2.98 BROWN AND WHITE SADDLES Pigskin saddle with non-marking rubber sole and heel. Endurance! 2.98 Unrioned Sport Shoes STREAMLINE CASUAL 2.49 Young step-in in brown gabardine. Perfect for your fall back-to-school outfits. Neatly lined with faille. Non-marking rubber sole. Children's Shoes that are Hard to Beat! FOR GIRLS OXFORD WITH ROLLED SOLE that are Hard to Beat! FOR GIRLS OXFORD WITH ROLLED SOLE Military click to the rolled edge leather sole. Army Russet finish. Wedged heel, 12-3. 2.29 UNLINED SLACK OXFORD Elastic gore at front for snug fit. Greatest flex in unlined shoes! Sizes 12 to 3. 2.49 FOR BOYS SCUFFLESS TIP OXFORD Patterned tip shows less of a boy's carefree toe-stubbing! Leather sole tanned to make it wear! Sanitized* linings fight ill effects of perspiration! 8½ 11½. 2.29 Same shoe, sizes 12 to 3...$2.49 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.