anaheim-gazette 1945-12-06

Similarity to Advertising Coincidence Women's Christmas, tailored clothes and lapel gadgets go together. There are exceptions—those who wear ribbons, medals, fraternity pins on or all over their coats. But men would hardly classify these honored tokens lapel gadgets. So in forgetting the men for awhile, concentration points to feminine aspirations, perfections and collections. Elephant pins of any color might be bought from remembrances of the night before. If you love cats or dogs, suggestions of a catty or doggy pin are in the offing with refrainment of showing it to one's pet. For morbid women, there are always the cross bone gadgets, or those sinister looking jade faces—restful for some. In choosing a suitable ornament, the personal hobby of the individual may dominate the choice. For a horse-gal, a horsy pin, either streamlined or really resembling a horse, might reflect her hobby (horse) as well as her love of this type of mistreated animal. Gadgets can add to or subtract from good grooming and charm (if there is any to begin with). These bits of jewelry can cost 10 cents or ten thousand dollars, depending on the quality, precious, semi-precious, or glass settings, and folding money in the buyers' billfold. They may be large or small; they may betray, radiate or mar your mood; they may be inspiring, or they may weigh you matrons and patrons of neighboring chapters: Frona Hodges and Charles Teed of Yorba Linda; Eva Poore and Ray Dixon of Brea; Grace Schlagenhauff and Yale McWain of La Habra; Joyce Lenta and Arch Edwards of the Fullerton chapter; Juna Wright and Henry Rudd of Ami Tai chapter in Fullerton; Daisy Gruwell and Elwood Case of Orange; Anna Reafsnyder and Bob Carmichael of Garden Grove; Flossie Baker and Ernest Johnson of Santa Ana chapter; Lena Crawford and Lansing Hill of Hermosa chapter in Santa Ana; Ethel Van Meter of Anaheim and Thela Nilson of San Clemente. A reception was held in the dining room at the conclusion of the ceremony. A large bowl of red roses with blue lighted tapers on either side decorated the center table with the refreshments of cookies and coffee served from two tables on either side of the center table. Hostesses for the affair were Edith Mann, Maude Temple, Georgiana Boyd, Alma Carpenter and Flossie Kienzle. Edith Mann also had charge of the refreshments. Ushers were Millard Fegan and Will Kienzle. Assisting the kitchen committee were Mrs. Mann and the flower girls, Shirley Hillman and Irene Bizzle. CHAPLAIN GLADSON Guest speaker at the White Temple church last Sunday evening was Chaplain Dallas Gladson, of the Chino Rehabilitation Institute at Chino. Chaplain Gladson was formerly pastor of the First Christian church in Ontario, It would take more than weekly column to report all interesting things going on Washington at the present time and particularly to report, as column has tried to do over years, details which do not ways get into the news. You read a few days ago Licutenant General "Jimmy" little had appeared before senate military affairs committee, to testify on the subject unified peacetime defense organization. His testimony developed into argument between the secret of navy and the secretary of over the testimony itself on subject of organization, and the question of whether the representative of one service should accuse representatives of and service of lacking sincerity. General Doolittle testified his personal feelings, that all pent methods of attack and def are practically outdated. He that we no longer had the vantage, at the beginning war, of interposing ships long-range guns between country and a possible attack said, in effect, that no force to the ground could counter-ance the threat of attack, future threats would be by power and must be met by power. We hope; he said, war will not occur again. does occur within the next years, the weapons will unde- edly be airplanes, presumably types known today. If war not come for another genera as wars have been coming Installation Is Impressive Event A most impressive installation of officers was held at the Buena Park Masonic temple on Wednesday evening of last week, a capacity crowd in attendance for this event, when the Eastern Star held this yearly event. Carrying out the color scheme for the coming year, turquoise blue and silver decorations were in this theme. New officers installed were: worthy matron, Florence Winters; worthy patron, Fred Winters; associate matron, Mattye Davis; secretary, Ruth Abplanalp; treasurer, Maude Hutcheson; conductress, Hazel Stodart and associate conductress, Violet Gilbert. The installing officers were Lucie and Ted Siems and Erma Lachenmeyer, district grand matron. A very impressive part of the ceremony was the presentation of the Holy Bible by Dorothy Sophia. As she approached the altar she was followed by the son of the new worthy matron and worthy patron, Paul Winters, carrying a lighted turquoise blue taper. Stopping in the center of th spacious hall, Paul waited until the Bible bearer took her seat at the side of the room, whereupon the two candlelighters, Betty Ann Siems and Willa Jean Ablanalp, slowly approached and lighted their candles from the master candle then advancing to the rostrum, lighted the tall candleabra at either side of the room. Slowly the three young people retreated to the rear of the hall in perfect unison. Additional installing officers other than those mentioned above were: installing marshals, Flossie Kienzle and Ruth Hunt; chaplain, Estell Hartwell; and installing organist, Wanita Snyder. Opening the program, two beautiful piano solos, "The Engulfed Cathedral" by Debussy and "The Minute Waltz" by Chopin, were played by Lydia Mae Shear. Later in the program Ethel Hemp- Ushers were Millard Feagan and Will Kienzle. Assisting the kitchen committee were Mrs. Mann and the flower girls, Shirley Hillman and Irene Bizzle. CHAPLAIN GLADSON Guest speaker at the White Temple church last Sunday evening was Chaplain Dallas Gladson, of the Chino Rehabilitation Institute at Chino. Chaplain Gladson was formerly pastor of the First Christian church in Ontario, and has been Resident Chaplain at the institute since its inception about two years ago. He is a trained psychiatrist, as well as a minister. At the meeting Sunday evening Chaplain Gladson spoke on the underlying principles involved in the plan at Chino Institute, where men are rehabilitated into society without the usual restraining guards and fences, and of the part religion plays in the plan. Chaplain Gladson proved as popular a speaker at this meeting as at former gatherings in Anaheim at which he has spoken. Following the 7 p.m. service, Chaplain Gladson acted as resource person at the Adult Discussion Group under the leadership of Drs. Edward and Dorbthy Jordt. This service marked the close of registration Sunday at White Temple, a day that was set aside for registration of all members of the church at both the morning and evening services. HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SLATED DEC. 13 The spirit of Yuletide, glorious and vibrant to all, will be viewed at the annual high school Christmas pageant to be presented in their auditorium the evening of December 13. With music by the high school orchestra under the direction of Bill Cook, vocal numbers by students of Miss Ruth Swanson, teacher of vocal music and a tableaux, dramatization of the beautiful age-old Christmas story enacted to the soft strains of heav- We would like to accord date," Bradley said, on behalf of the Kiwanians, "but we and Norma Perkins, who founded who directs the orchestra, very careful that our charge not overworked. They pre hard, as needs they must, that, coupled with their re school work, necessitate that mal appearances be rigidly stricted in number." Additional installing officers other than those mentioned above were: installing marshals, Flossie Kienzle and Ruth Hunt; chaplain, Estell Hartwell; and installing organist, Wanita Snyder. Opening the program, two beautiful piano solos, "The Engulfed Cathedral" by Debussy and "The Minute Waltz" by Chopin, were played by Lydia Mae Shear. Later in the program Ethel Hempshall sang "Star of Love" accompanied at the piano by Elizabeth Bartlett. As this number was presented, the star points kneeled at the altar. The installation ceremony completed the program for the evening. The officers elect were presented with lovely red rose corsages while the star point officers were presented with corsages of their respective colors. The installing officers wore corsages of white gladiolli tied with turquoise blue ribbon. The new worthy matron, Florence Winters, was presented with a large, beautiful corsage of red roses tied with sheer turquoise blue and silver ribbon. Each of the participating members for the ceremony were gowned in pastel formals. A huge basket of red roses with silvered cattails and tied with a large blue bow was placed at the center of the rostrum. Pine cone candle holders on the star point stations were later presented to the worthy matron by her 1945 associate patron. Special guests for the installation were Louise Edwards of Fullerton, past grand matron of the state of California Eastern Star; the two deputy grand matrons of Orange county, Erma Lachenmeyer of Artesia and Lettie Lee Robbins of Garden Grove. Other honored guests were 1946 WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS It would take more than a daily column to report all the testing things going on in Washington at the present time, particularly to report, as this man has tried to do over the details which do not allow me get into the news. You read a few days ago that Senator General "Jimmy" Dooley had appeared before the military affairs committee to testify on the subject of a peacetime defense organization. His testimony developed into an argument between the secretary of navy and the secretary of war, with the testimony itself on the effect of organization, and over question of whether the repetitive of one service should be representatives of another cause of lacking sincerity. General Doolittle testified; as personal feelings, that all presidents of attack and defense practically outdated. He felt we no longer had the advantage, at the beginning of a period of interposing ships and orange guns between this enemy and a possible attack. He in effect, that no force tied the ground could counter-balance the threat of attack; for such threats would be by air or must be met by airer. We hope; he said, that it will not occur again. If it does occur within the next few years, the weapons will undoubtedly be airplanes, presumably of its known today. If war does come for another generation, wars have been coming over the navy was his suggestion that no unnecessary airplanes, carriers, or battleships should be built, "the battleship is obsolete," said General Doolittle, "I feel that the battleship has been obsolescent for the past twenty years, and obsolete for the past ten. The carrier has reached probably its greatest degree of development; it has reached its highest usefulness now, and is going into obsolescence." He gave the following startling information. "The carriers dropped 6,760 tons of bombs on the Japanese mainland. The B-29's dropped 146,899 tons. Land-based airplanes dropped a total of 162,732 tons. In other words, 96% of the damage in Japan was done by land-based airplanes; 4% by carrier-based planes." The navy said the general, had the transports to make invasion of Japan possible; the ground forces had the power to make it successful, but the B-29 bombers made it unnecessary. The air force has a postwar organization plan of its own. This plan calls for a minimum of 400; 000 officers and men, and an air "national guard" as large as the individual states feel they can support. Looking into my crystal ball for a moment, the probable outcome will be, first, some definite test of the power and damage of atomic bombs on battleships, using some of the Japanese battleships in the test; second, an arrangement under which representatives of the air forces will automatic, and the company initiate contact with appliers. The manager cautions, if it may be possible that so sons who have been waiting er than others will still able to receive telephones to cause outside plant cab wires are not yet available particular areas. Other projects are scheduled next year which will add capacity for many more phones to the local office. Engineering plans for the final cable project are under construction probably start next year. It is clear that the project can be completed within two years. Study of Young Fowls Indicates Better Breeders A breeding flock for the production of broilers or fryers may be improved by studying the chickens at an early age. The chicks that feather early and develop rapidly during the first few weeks of life will make superior broilers or fryers, according to W. M. Cory, of the agricultural extension service. Results of these scientific studies also are supported by a number of practical considerations. Fast-feathering chickens that are dressed at 12 weeks of age or later have few pin feathers. Moreover, their feather covering is practically complete, which means freedom from the objectionable condition known, in market parlance, as "bare backs." Selection for fast feathering can readily be made when the chicks are about a month old by noting those that have the longest feather sheaths, or partially developed quills in their wings. At that time, in fast-feathering chicks, all the primary feather sheaths of the wings are well developed and six or more of the secondaries are present. Organization and operation of the Youth Symphony. Their presence was at invitation of the Pasadena Kiwanis club, which is considering a similar organization, in connection with its youth service work. It was during the visit that the invitation for a return engagement was extended and refused. Long Wait for Telephone Near End Continued from Page 1 in effect, that no force tied the ground could counter-balance the threat of attack, for future threats would be by air and must be met by air war. We hope, he said, that will not occur again. If it occurs within the next few years, the weapons will undoubtably be airplanes, presumably of known today. If war does become for another generation, wars have been coming over territory, he believes that the next will be fought with equipment wholly different from any on hand now. Suggested pilotless, gyro-lized, radio controlled, radar-tested, projectiles, utilizing atomic energy as the explosive, possibly using atomic energy the propelling force that irritated the secretary of carols under supervision of Ruth Phelps with the able assistance of her drama students, promises to be a tremendous performance. RUTH MIDDLETON REVIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Tex Middleton received the news of the death of her hearers and resulted in theitation to return. ARD AGAINST OVERWORK We would like to accommodate," Bradley said, on behalf of Kiwanians, "but we and Miss Anna Perkins, who founded and directs the orchestra, are careful that our charges be overworked. They practice as needs they must, and coupled with their regular work, necessitate that appearances be rigidly re- tited in number." Bradley and Paul Bakenhus, Kiwanis president, attended a recent meeting of the Pasadena club, at which they outlined or- Buy Victory Bonds Regularly Hold Them: Here’s What Happens Weekly Savings In 1 Year In 5 Years In 10 Years $3.75 $195.00 $1,004.20 $2,163.45 6.25 325.00 1,674.16 3,607.54 12.50 650.00 3,348.95 7,217.20 18.75 975.00 5,024.24 10,828.74 WASHINGTON, D.C.—War Finance officials said here that weekly savings invested in Victory Bonds—$3.75 per week—for one year will total enough to make a down payment on a home. The timetable shows other small savings and their future values. CONGRATULATE TO THE ANAHEIM planning to buy an established business or business which you now own, many questions which come up in capital financing. To help you and answers to these questions America has published this term Loans for Small Business." Let gives you complete details bank's new Timeplan term loan financial requirements. 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Estimated expenditure by the Southern California Telephone company is $5,000,000 for the section between Los Angeles and the Colorado river. The new route will swing south from New York across the southern part of the United States. Coaxial cables have been in use in the eastern part of the United States for several years for long distance telephone and experimental television transmission. They receive their name from the fact that each conductor consists of a copper tube, about the diameter of a lead pencil, containing in its center one copper wire. The wire and the tube are separated by small insulating disks, and the name springs from the fact that the tube and the wire have the same axis. Coaxials in pairs are capable, with equipment now available, of carrying 480 separate telephone circuits. If not needed for telephone use, a single coaxial suitably equipped, can carry a one-way television channel. 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