anaheim-gazette 1946-04-11

Bill Morris Free Man; Wedding Near (Continued from Page 1) quently during the war years they do not necessarily become over-excited when they know they are coming their way, but quietly go to the bomb shelters and wait until the raid is over. All these things are events Bill would like to forget and become once again a "full-fledged" civilian. On Friday he will leave by plane for Boston where he will remain until after Easter when he will be married to Miss Edith A. Morson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morson of Wenham, Mass. The nuptials will be performed in Boston on Easter Sunday, the details to be published later. The young couple expect to spend a leisurely two to three weeks' honeymoon trip by bus when they will visit New York, Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Pa., Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Las Vegas, Palm Springs and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Morris, parents of the groom-to-be, are planning to attend the wedding. Jesse J. Stevens Leaves Okinawa OKINAWA—Private Jesse J. Stevens, age 28, son of Mrs. J. Stevens, Katella road, Anaheim, recently passed through the 25th Replacement Depot on Okinawa for processing prior to returning to the United States. Pvt. Stevens entered the army March 15, 1943, at San Pedro and departed for overseas February 11, 1944. While on Okinawa he served as a cook with the 1572nd Engineer Heavy Shop Company. Before entering the service Pvt. Stevens was a carpenter. Ebell to Send Delegates to Convention Seventeen delegates of the Anaheim Ebell club will be present at the Thirty-Third Annual Convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, tomorrow, April 12, an all-day affair at 10 a.m. Methodist church, 161 South Orange street, Orange, Calif., and featuring the "State Prize Play" in the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur A. May, federation president, cordially invites women club members and guests from Anaheim, with reservations to be made by phoning Mrs. B. C. Bonebrake, Or. 995-M, by April 9. Club presidents will give two minute reports, opening the morning session, followed by two guest speakers, namely, Kenyon Scudder, superintendent of Chino institution for men; presenting an address of great interest to all club women; and "Women of Mexico," by Miss Dorcas Turner, dean of girls at the Fullerton Union high school, which promises to be a scientillating subject. Delightful recess at 12:30 will be the luncheon program in the picturesque setting of the Orange Woman's club, 121 South Center, at which time the Orange county songs will be given their recognition, followed by Mrs. A. G. Keisser, southern district president, presenting her address of the afternoon. "Conversion of Christine," by Ethel Burkewheat, is the dramatic highlight of the affair, awarded the state prize, and presented by the drama section of the Santa Ana Ebell. Delegates from the Anaheim Ebell include, Mesdames Harry W. Saulsberry, Henry Walsworth, Jo Van Wagoner John Saulsberry. Ramona P will Resume Yearly Fet Ramona is coming. The famous outdooring with early California fiction, as written Helen Hunt Jackson sent this year for since the war in near Hemet. Edward Poorman the Ramona Pageant announces six perfumes the current season dates over the week 27 and 28, May 4 and 11 and 12. This will mark that the play has been Ramona bowl by the San Jacinto and year the citizens of the munities have banded bringing to life the Ramona and Allesia 600 residents take production; three hcast and the balancing committees in the work. Rehearsals are no with the choral group dancers. In there are over one hundred participating under the Lillian Roberts w Knight is handling dance routines. Direction of the play be conducted by Vi his wife, Jean In whom have partici play for many years. Ramona bowl lie hills adjacent to He capped Mt. San Ja an impressive back unfouging of this Stevens, age 28, son of Mrs. J. Stevens, Katella road, Anaheim, recently passed through the 25th Replacement Depot on Okinawa for processing prior to returning to the United States. Pvt. Stevens entered the army March 15, 1943, at San Pedro and departed for overseas February 11, 1944. While on Okinawa he served as a cook with the 1572nd Engineer Heavy Shop Company. Before entering the service Pvt. Stevens was a carpenter. Ethel O. Morris Passes Wednesday Mrs. Ethel O. Morris, 71 years of age, passed away early Wednesday morning at the family home at 743 North Philadelphia street. A native of Emily City, Mich., she had been a resident of Anaheim for the past two years. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Meyer of Linden, Calif.; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. George Crowe of Idaho and four brothers, C. M. and W. C. Hollingshead of Anaheim and J. F. and E. L. Hollingshead, both of Pasadena. Funeral services are being conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Anaheim cemetery. Ice cream manufactured in California in 1945 totaled 38,285,000 gallons, nearly 4 million gallons more than in 1944 and 16 million gallons more than the 5-year average. Although Australia's flocks comprise less than one sixth of the world's sheep, they produce more than one-fourth of the world's wool requirements. Hire a Jap? LOS ANGELES, April 3—Agriculturalists seeking experienced farm workers may find the War Relocation Authority helpful, James L. Shelly, W.R.A.'s southern California area supervisor, said this week. "W.R.A. is closing its offices here May 15, but first we want to call attention to workers now living in temporary quarters who seek resettlement on farms and ranches," Shelly pointed out. "These are Japanese-Americans, all OK'd for loyalty—many with sons in the U.S. Army." "They have families and require living accommodations accordingly. The Nisei are well known for their agricultural ability and diligence." Ludwig von Beethoven made a public appearance as a pianist at the age of 8. Good Friday Services Sponsored by Good Friday Services Sponsored by THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 2:00 p. m. On Good Friday WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH TOPIC: "Redemption Through Christ" Many Business Houses Will Be Closed for This Service Ramona Play Will Resume Yearly Fetes Ramona is coming back. The famous outdoor play dealing with early California fact and fiction, as written by the late Helen Hunt Jackson, will be presented this year for the first time since the war in Ramona bowl near Hemet. Edward Poorman, president of the Ramona Pageant association, announces six performances for the current season with playing dates over the weekends of April 27 and 28, May 4 and 5 and May 11 and 12. This will mark the 19th season the play has been presented in Ramona bowl by the residents of San Jacinto and Hemet. Each year the citizens of these two communities have banded together in bringing to life the romance of Ramona and Allessandro. Over 600 residents take part in the production; three hundred in the cast and the balance on various committees in the production work. Rehearsals are now under way with the choral group and Spanish dancers. In the former there are over one hundred persons participating under the direction of Lillian Roberts while Malcolm Knight is handling the Spanish dance routines. Direction of the play itself will be conducted by Victory Jory and his wife, Jean Inness, both of whom have participated in the play for many years. Ramona bowl lies in the foothills adjacent to Hemet with snow capped Mt. 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