anaheim-gazette 1945-10-25

Thursday, October 25, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ENTERTAIN AT FALL CONFERENCE HERE The Business and Professional Women's fall conference held at the Elks club, Anaheim, on Oct. 20 and 21 was attended by approximately 200 women. Mrs. Eleanor McClaskey of Riverside, president of the southern district, presided at the business meeting held Saturday afternoon and also at the dinner in the evening. Miss Ina Garrett, district program coordinator, presented Mr. Harrison Wood as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Wood's topic was "This Changing World," following the theme of the conference "Victory, Now a Lasting Peace." Mr. Wood declared as his belief that there really were no wars one and two but only one war with a breathing space between; and that if we wish to avoid chapter three, we must aid the war-torn countries in an understanding and constructive way. Our job now is to provide food and clothing for these hungry and freezing people. Mr. Wood mentioned the changes taking place in the European government and said both that the "Leftists" wish to change Conservatives are heading the same way, the difference being that the "Leftists" wish to change the order in a hurry while the "Rightists" wish a slow and orderly change. The musical part of the program included the following local artists: Leila Brown, violin; Mildred Schneider, cello; Ellen Lene Neilson, piano. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Anaheim club, assisted by the respective presidents of Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Newport Harbor, Orange and Santa Ana. Frank Ashleigh Honored With Dinner Party Thurs. Frank Ashleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh of 809 North Clementine street, Anaheim, was honored last Thursday evening when his parents entertained with a "welcome home" fried chicken dinner. He has received his discharge from the navy, arriving home last Wednesday. Frank and his wife with their three children reside in Pomona. Present for this occasion were the honoree and his family, Mrs. Ralph Osborne and two children of Fullerton and S. E. Potter and daughter, Lois, of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Ashleigh have two other sons in the service, Pvt. Ralph Ashleigh, who is serving on a troop transport and Photographer's Mate 3/c. Roland Miles, now stationed at Whidbey Island, Wash., near Seattle. Ralph enlisted in June 1944 and Roland in May of 1943. Initiatory Work By Job's Daughters for High School P.-T. Holds First Meet Of School Year With a large attendance, heim high school's P.-T. A. its first meeting of the year last week, with Pri Paul Demaree introducing new and old faculty members the assembled parents. The meeting was opened by triotic ritual, followed by C Rinehart reading the invocations, presided over the session. Acting program chairman Mrs. Leo Friis, past presiding the P.-T. A. council. Featured the evening's entertainment members of the high school department under the direction Miss Ruth Swenson, teacher. The Mozart singers, mixed us, presented "Let the Rest of the World Go By" and "S Low, Sweet Chariot," "Begin Beguine" was sung by the group, while the boys renamed "Kentucky Babe." Motion picture in technicolor on the Carne caverns were shown. Florence Hilton Named Girl Scout Exec. Secretary Miss Florence J. Hilton of Angeles has accepted the post of executive secretary for the Scouts of Anaheim. The girl is very fortunate in securing Hilton since she has had seven years experience in various places in Girl Scout work and has... The musical part of the program included the following local artists: Leila Brown, violin; Mildred Schneider, cello; Ellen Lene Neilson, piano. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Anaheim club, assisted by the respective presidents of Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Newport Harbor, Orange and Santa Ana clubs, welcomed the guests and members of the various clubs. The evening meeting was preceded by a lovely turkey dinner served by Chef Glenn of the Elks club. The table decorations were carried out by the Laguna Beach club and represented the different industries of Orange county. Miniature oil wells, orange groves, etc., centered the tables with the speakers' table representing the pottery industry. Here the making of pottery was shown from clay to the finished product. The table was set with pottery and these pieces were given to the guests as souvenirs at the end of the dinner. After the salute to the flag, led by Miss Buelah Hineman, Mrs. Margaret Elliott led the group in singing one verse of America. The devotions were led by Mrs. Emma O. Luebbers, junior past president. Mrs. Eva Boyd welcomed the Anaheim club, welcomed the guests and the response was given by Mrs. Mary Howell, district membership chairman. Mrs. Laura B. Bettis of Santa Ana, president of Orange County council, presided at breakfast on Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, state chairman of International Relations, was the speaker at the morning session. She emphasized the fact that patience and understanding would be needed to build a lasting peace. Mrs. Ila Dixon Buntz talked upon "The Republics, Argentina and Brazil." Interesting was her statement that the people of these countries are more interested in the common or middle class visitors from our country than they are in the wealthier class. Dr. Florence Mae Morse, chairman of southern district Woman's Action committee, mentioned some of the activities of the committee for "Victory and Lasting Peace." Mrs. Carolyn Weber, past state president and district parliamentarian, presented the "Parliamentary Workshop." Initiatory Work By Job's Daughters for Four New Members. Misses Geraldine Homan, Barbara Bastain, Vergie Lee Hawkins and Patricia Morley received the initiatory degree of the Anaheim Order of Job's Daughters at their meeting last week. Pastel Chenille corsages, blending beautifully with their formal gowns and made by Mrs. O. Taylor, were presented to each candidate preceding the meeting. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Ellen Smith, Grand Guardian, and Mrs. Lillian Clark, Deputy Grand Guardian of district No. 18. Delightful talks were given by each of these honored guests, Mrs. Clark quoting the number of Job's Daughters in the state of California, 35,000 according to the records, and reminding the members of the convention to be held in San Jose on Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Planning to attend from the local chapter is Mrs. Fay Hall, associate guardian. During the business session, Mr. O. Taylor presented the girls with a beautiful scrap book with Marilyn Wright being appointed to keep charge of the book. Another point of business brought up for discussion was the proposed float that will be entered in the local Hallowe'en celebration parade on Oct. 31. A Job's Daughters pin will be awarded to the girl bringing in the highest number of accepted applications, according to an announcement by Mr. Bird Cross, grand guardian of the chapter. This award serves as an incentive to the members to do their utmost in securing additional members for their organization. At the close of the meeting, Edith Browne, honored queen, was presented with a birthday cake, complete with the proper number of candles and the ceremony for the occasion was observed. To complete the evening, refreshments were served in the dining room, with Mrs. A. Brown in charge of the serving committee. Florence Hilton Named Girl Scout Exec. Secretary Miss Florence J. Hilton of Angeles has accepted the post of executive secretary for the Scouts of Anaheim. The girl is very fortunate in securing Hilton since she has had seven years experience in various places in Girl Scout work and has been physical education teacher. She is a graduate of Hollywood High school and for some time has been an active member of American Red Cross Motor Corps in Los Angeles. She has worked professionally with puppets and has also continued her interest in the field Ornithology, her college major. Miss Hilton will serve as Anaheim and Fullerton Scouts with her residence in Anaheim; and a secretary in her place. She will begin her work in Anaheim on October 29, where she will be the Anaheim Girl Scouts planning a "Get Acquainted Tour" for her. Two new troops have been added to the Anaheim District Girl Scouting making a total of 23 troops. Although it is early to think vacation and summer camp, Anaheim Council have been their toes and Camp Le Roy agile will be the camping place for Anaheim Girl Scouts for this riod of June 24th, to July 6 next year. With Mrs. Hugh Nipp and Ms. Kohlenberger as supervisors, Scouts are busy planning a ferry for the Hallowe'en parade. ATTEND THETA RHO MEETING IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Bruce Ives, Mrs. M Fogler, and Miss Adele Howell attended the meeting of the board of control of the Theta Rho girl held last Sunday in Los Angeles Oddfellow's Temple. They were accompanied by the president and vice president of the local Theta Rho chapter, Joan Dilley and S. Benbrook. statement that the people of these countries are more interested in the common or middle class visitors from our country than they are in the wealthier class. Dr. Florence Mae Morse, chairman of southern district Woman's Action committee, mentioned some of the activities of the committee for "Victory and Lasting Peace." Mrs. Carolyn Weber, past state president and district parliamentarian, presented the "Parliamentary Workshop." Miss Carrie Shepherd, district war activities chairman, concluded the meeting with the impressive Business and Professional Women's club collect. YMCA to Sponsor Annual Dinner Meet Anaheim's YMCA will hold its annual dinner meeting Monday evening, October 29, in the Ebell clubhouse. Kirby Page, nationally known writer, lecturer, and student leader, will be the guest speaker and he will have a timely and interesting talk to present to the guests. Tickets went on sale this week, and are obtainable from any member of the men of women's board. REV. DOW AND FAMILY VISITING HERE TUESDAY The Rev. D. Howard Dow and family, former rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church in this city and now rector of St. Mary's-by-the-Sea in Pacific Grove, were visiting with old friends here on Tuesday. He has exchanged pastorates with the rector of St. John's Episcopal church in Los Angeles for the next two weeks. Everybody reads The Gazette. AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You, You Should be Coming to Us" 1129 West Center St. Anaheim — Phone 3003 Carmen Flower & Gift Shop 111 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Flowers for All Occasions We can take care of Flowers for births, weddings and funerals. Carmen Lizarraga, Prop. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 High School P.-T. A. holds First Meet in School Year With a large attendance, Anaheim high school's P.-T. A. held first meeting of the school for last week, with Principal Demaree introducing both boys and old faculty members to assembled parents. The meeting was opened by public ritual, followed by Charles Leo Friis, past president of P.-T. A. council. Featured in evening's entertainment were members of the high school music department under the direction of Ruth Swenson, teacher. The Mozart singers, mixed chorus, represented "Let the Rest of World Go By" and "Swing Sweet Chariot," "Begin the Dance" was sung by the girls up, while the boys rendered Kentucky Babe." Motion pictures technicolor on the Carlsbad turns were shown. Lorence Hilton named Girl Scout Sec. Secretary Miss Florence J. Hilton of Los Angeles has accepted the position executive secretary for the Girl Scouts of Anaheim. The group is fortunate in securing Miss Swanson since she has had several experiences in various places Girl Scout work and has also opened the series. His topic for the first meeting was "Central America: Our Forgotten Neighbors." His lecture was illustrated with colored motion pictures of this extremely interesting part of our continent. Doctor Campbell has made several trips to Central America during the past few years and in recent months was a representative of the United States Government in that section. As he speaks Spanish fluently he was able to converse with the various presidents who came and went during the frequent revolutions. St. Agnes Guild Hears Of Paris Fashions Mrs. Foster Warwick of West Cerritos was hostess at her home Monday evening to the members of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church with Mrs. B. A. Arnold the assisting hostess. Following the routine business meeting, a most interesting talk was given by Mary Millerick, who told of the problems attendant to buying trips to the principal markets in this country and of the work entailed in securing the latest in "mi-lady's" fashions, first of viewing the many fashions as modeled by the beautiful women who represent the companies and then of the problems in placing the orders and securing of the merchandise. As an added feature of her talk, Miss Millerick wore a large unusual hat, an importation direct from Paris. This particular model was a large hat with a profusion of fuchsia feathers trimming the brim. When asked if she thought Paris would once again be the style center of the world, Miss Millerick expressed her belief that it would since the Parisians live their fashions, so to speak. In her talk she remincesed at some length on her several trips to the Parisian capital to purchase clothing, hats and other items of women's apparel, these trips being made before the war and which she likely will resume as soon as conditions again permit. Much appreciation was expressed for the interesting talk given as well as with many others and the populace in The motion pictures which Campbell showed at the of the program Monday were excellent and have brought to those who are clear picture of Central and to add to the understanding of these countries as they described and appraised speaker. MRS. R. NEBELUNG IN HOSPITAL WITH PNEU Mrs. Raymond Nebelukey, is in the Anaheim hospital with pneumonia at last reports was some proved. She with Mr. were spending their vacations their ranch near here friends in Laguna Beach here are sorry to hear ofness. You Have Been Waiting These 3-PIECE CARVING SH Stainless Steel, Pre-war Quality Synthetic Horn Handles Satin Finish in Individual Boxes AN OLD QUOTATION READS: "YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE HIM DRINK." THE NEW CUTLERY S 24 PIECES 6 Knives . . . 6 For 6 Soup Spoons 6 Tea-Spoons Lorence Hilton Named Girl Scout Secretary Miss Florence J. Hilton of Los Angeles has accepted the position executive secretary for the Girl Scouts of Anaheim. The group is fortunate in securing Miss since she has had several experience in various places Girl Scout work and has also physical education teacher. She is a graduate of Hollywood school and for some time been an active member of the American Red Cross Motor Corps Los Angeles. She has worked professionally with puppets and has also conceived her interest in the field of biology, her college major. Miss Hilton will serve both Anaheim and Fullerton Girls with her residence in Anaheim and a secretary in each. She will begin her work Anaheim on October 29, when Anaheim Girl Scouts are being a "Get Acquainted Tea" event. New troops have been added to the Anaheim District of Scouting making a total of 100. Though it is early to think of summer camp, the Anaheim Council have been on shoes and Camp Le Roy again be the camping place for Anaheim Girl Scouts for the period June 24th, to July 8th, year. Mrs. Hugh Nipp and Mrs. Schneberger as supervisors, Girl Scouts are busy planning a float at Hallowe'en parade. AND THETA RHO MING IN LOS ANGELES Bruce Ives, Mrs. Mary and Miss Adele Howard led the meeting of the board control of the Theta Rho girls last Sunday in Los Angeles' Yellow's Temple. They were sponsored by the president and president of the local Theta chapter, Joan Dilley and Sue Cook. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Lavette Gifts again be the style center of the world, Miss Millerick expressed her belief that it would since the Parisians live their fashions, so to speak. In her talk she remincesed at some length on her several trips to the Parisian capital to purchase clothing, hats and other items of women's apparel, these trips being made before the war and which she likely will resume as soon as conditions again permit. Much appreciation was expressed for the interesting talk given to the members of the Guild and a vote of thanks was extended Miss Millerick for her gracious manner and the time taken in bringing the talk to the members. Public Forum Holds First Open Meeting At H. S. Monday Eve. The opening session of the Anaheim Public Forum to be held this year in the Anaheim Union High school was held Monday night, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Doctor William Campbell of the University of Southern California, whose lectures proved quite popular with Anaheim audiences last year. AN OLD QUOTATION READS: "YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE HIM DRINK." THE NEW QUOTATION STATES: "YOU CAN SEND A BOY TO COLLEGE BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE HIM THINK." I THANK YOU. ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CA When Shopping Please Visit Our Store THE RITZ CLEANERS Our NEW Address 307 East Center NOW is the time for you to put your wardrobe into shape for the fall season. The best way to do it is to have your clothes dry cleaned and pressed. Makes them look and feel like new. Send us your suits—your sweaters—your dresses for a revitalizing job performed by our experts. You'll be happily surprised by the results. NOW is the time for you to put your wardrobe into shape for the fall season. The best way to do it is to have your clothes dry cleaned and pressed. Makes them look and feel like new. Send us your suits—your sweaters—your dresses for a revitalizing job performed by our experts. You’ll be happily surprised by the results. 307 EAST CENTER STREET The Best Dressed Man Even the best dressed men don’t wear new suits all the time. Frequent dry cleaning and pressing preserve the life and good appearance of your clothes. Let our experts be your valet in keeping your clothes continuously in good shape. Who Would Believe It’s Years Old! we would, ma’am, because we know why dry cleaning does for clothes. Your clothes in the hands of our expert cleaners emerge new, revived and ready to practically start life all over again. Treat your wardrobe to a new life sending your clothes to us today. THE RITZ CLEANERS NOW AT 307 E. CENTER as well as with many other leaders and the populace in general. The motion pictures which Doctor Campbell showed at the opening of the program Monday night were excellent and helped to bring to those who attended a clear picture of Central America and to add to the understanding of these countries as they were described and appraised by the speaker. MRS R. NEBELUNG IN HOSPITAL WITH PNEUMONIA Mrs. Raymond Nebelung of Berkeley, is in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital with pneumonia and at last reports was somewhat improved. She with Mr. Nebelung were spending their vacation on their ranch near here and with friends in Laguna Beach. Friends here are sorry to hear of her illness. In Waiting These SERVING SET Pre-war Quality Corn Handles Individual Boxes A WONDERFUL GIFT UTLERY Sets 24 PIECES Knives ... 6 Forks 6 Soup Spoons 6 Tea-Spoons The S.Q.R. Store WHAT'S THE BEST BLANKET TO BUY ON A BUDGET? EASY! The blanket that gives the greatest comfort for the longest time. Tuck one or two of these beauties away against the day when he'll be coming home and you can start your life anew! You will find many such blankets at the S. Q. R. Store, famous makes of long enduring quality, warmth-with-out-weight construction that assures deep, restful sleep. WONDERFUL GIFT UTLERY Sets 24 PIECES Knives . . . 6 Forks 5 Soup Spoons 6 Tea-Spoons STAINLESS STEEL PRE-WAR QUALITY MADE BY WALLACE MUST BE SEEN TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED T HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! & SONS NE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. se Visit Our Store of these beauties away against the day when he'll be coming home and you can start your life anew! You will find many such blankets at the S. Q. R. Store, famous makes of long enduring quality, warmth-without-weight construction that assures deep, restful sleep. They stay soft and fleecy and warm year after year ...so important when we must make things last. Cannon, Beacon, Chatham, Wool o' the West, Kenwood, Our Health, North Star and many others.....5.95 to 18.50 Anaheim's Annual Hallowe'en Festival WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 SHE'S SMART--- SHE CARRIES A BAG FROM THE S. Q. R. STORE To mate with fashion's new "rounded" look in clothes—famous makers have designed for you a masterpiece collection of handbags. Soft, supple and feminine in superior fabrics and leathers. Broadcloths, corde, smooth and grained leathers, alligator and reptile grains, plastic patents and calf leathers. Black and colors...2.25 to 25.00 The S2R Store A. R. Schumacher O. H. Renner