anaheim-gazette 1945-11-22

Thursday, November 22, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADEMY 300 Attend Convention of District CFWC Twelve delegates from Anaheim were among the approximately 300 clubwomen attending the district convention of California Federation of Women's clubs held at Riverside three days last week. Mrs. Augustine Dunaway, chairman of war veterans service was one of Wednesdays speakers and a forum "What Makes Juniors Tick," was led by Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton, state advisor to juniors, with state and junior officers assisting. A forum on art was presented with canvasses of Mrs. Milton Sells and Mrs. Delmar Jackson of Anaheim being exhibited. A dinner honoring the past district president was held with Mrs. Earl Shoesmith, past state president, presiding. "Not by Bread Alone" was the topic of the forum led by Mrs. E. O. Lee, district Bible chairman. Highlights of the meeting were addresses by Lt. Governor, Frederick Houser and Kenyon J. Scudder, superintendent of the Institution for Men at Chino, who talked at the forum on "Problems of Democracy," and the talk of Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, whose topic was "Youth and our Democracy." Plans were discussed for a convention, the first since 1943. This will be held in Sacramento May 14, 15, and 16, with the Friday Club of Sacramento as hostess and Mrs. Thomas Tedford of Sacramento as credentials chairman. Attending from Anaheim were: GAZETTE STAFF MEMBER REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. R. F. Nipper, member of the Gazette staff, who underwent a successful major operation at Osteopathic hospital, Riverside, November 12, was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Kelley, there yesterday. She will return to her home here the latter part of next week. County Council Of Legion Auxiliary Meets in Anaheim The American Legion Auxiliary of Orange county met in Anaheim Tuesday of last week with over fifty members representing eleven units attending. County Council president Mrs. Pauline Clearly of Tustin, presided over the business meeting which included routine matters and reports from various committees. Most interesting was the report of Mrs. Toni Sandon of Santa Ana, who told of the extension courses in education, given through the University of California, which permits the hospital cases to continue or supplement their education through extension work. Many veterans are taking advantage of these courses and they are proving morale builders as well as educational. A report was given on the recent visit of the committee to the veterans hospital at San Ferando when Hallowe'en favors and wrapped fruit were distributed to the patients. Miss Peggy Boyson, president of the Anaheim unit was chair- Rebekah Lodge Holds Brothers' Night Nov. 16 Noble Grand Edna Young sided at a brothers' night meet held at Lois Rebekah lodge on evening of Nov. 16. Sister Ora Corn present Brother Knaus of Westminster a pantomime of "Poor Fa-sewing a button on his coat w mother attends a card party. Sisters Mabel Prine and dred Read gave two humane skits, "Just One More" and Marvelous Prescription." The death of the grand mme of the grand lodge of Californiand the installation of his su- son, Harry Dale of Los Angles was announced. Reports were made on visit Huntington Beach and Syracuse lodge meetings, and the grand thanked those who he make the Harvest card par- success. The funds received by the party were placed in the cupational therapy fund. Refreshments were in charge Brother Roy Pollack and his o mittee and consisted of cake coffee. November dates to be rem- bered by members are: Nov. 19, card party, FulloI. O. O: F. Nov. 24, Theta Rho comeeting, Long Beach. Nov. 27, Thimble club at home of Grace Shaffer. Capacity House Hears Cossack Chorus Nov. 15 Benj. Franklin P.-T. A. Holds Enjoyable Meet Benjamin Franklin Parent, Teacher, Association met for their regular meeting on Wednesday, of last week. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. John Henry, president. Mrs. A. G. Casebeer brought the spiritual message and reports were given by: Mrs. C. L. Barthelmess, membership chairman, who reported 217 members as a result of the membership campaign; Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, chairman of finance presented the budget for the year and Mrs. Afton Reinert, Red Cross chairman, gave a report on her work. Miss Doris Meacham's fifth grade pupils presented a playlet entitled "The Pioneer." Mrs. Walter Taylor, program chairman, presented Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, Home Service Director of the Southern Counties Gas Co., who reviewed the history of Thanksgiving and talked on holiday entertaining. She stressed the fact that when entertaining, it is important to get as much of the dinner prepared the day before as possible. Pointers were given on stuffing the fowl and menus to serve with it were suggested. The tea hour was in charge of the mothers from Miss Betty Coleston's sixth grade room. The tea table was centered with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums and bowls of the same flowers decorated the room. George Washington P.-T. A. to Aid Men In Hospitals Members of George Washington P-T-A met at the school house Nov 14, for their regular meeting. A short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. S. E. Loard, vice president, in the absence of the president. It was decided to have all future meetings with the exception of the Christmas meeting and the Red Cross meetings, in the evening in order that the fathers may attend. A rummage sale for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, was planned with Mrs. A. E. Bourne appointed as chairman. Mrs. Oma Price was elected to serve on the board of directors of the teen-age canteen. Plans were made to wrap gifts for service men in the hospitals for Christmas. This is done each year, the money for the purchase of the gifts being donated by the school children. Sixth grade room mothers were tea hostesses with Mrs. A. E. Bourne and Mrs. Maynard Glen as chairmen. Orange juice blends well with honey or corn syrup for use on waffles or hot cakes. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts Eastern Star Names Elective Officers for 1946 Chipsa chapter, OES named their elective officers for 1946 at their regular meeting, held in the Masonic Temple on Nov. 13. The meeting was presided over by the worthy matron, and worthy patron Myreta and Charles Orgon. Officers chosen for the next term are: worthy matron, Ethel Van Meter; worthy patron, John Saenger; Associate matron, Pauline Marion; associate patron, Ed Marion; secretary, Maude Adams; treasurer, Inez Daniels; conductress, Camille Deane and associate conductress, Vera Riner. The appointive officers will be filled by the worthy matron before Dec. 11, when a public installation will be held in the Masonic Temple. Visitors were introduced from San Diego and Orange. Ruth Lumsden, hostess chairm., and committee served a delicious ham dinner preceding the meeting. Job Printing. Gazette. Phone 2206. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WENE'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 Rebekah Lodge Holds Brothers' Night Nov. 16 Unable Grand Edna Young prepared at a brothers' night meeting at Lois Rebekah lodge on the ing of Nov. 16. Mother Ora Corn presented her Knaus of Westminster in antomime of "Poor Father" using a button on his coat while he attends a card party. Mothers Mabel Prine and Millard Read gave two humorous "Just One More" and "The Velous Prescription." The death of the grand master the grand lodge of California the installation of his succesHarry Dale of Los Angeles, announced. Sports were made on visits to Bingham Beach and Sycamore meetings, and the noble thanked those who helped the Harvest card party a less. The funds received from party were placed in the occional therapy fund. Freshments were in charge of her Roy Pollack and his come and consisted of cake and ice. November dates to be remembered by members are: Nov. 19, card party, Fullerton O' F. Nov. 24, Theta Rho council ing, Long Beach. Nov. 27, Thimble club at the ce of Grace Shaffer. Capacity House ears Cossack horus Nov. 15 B. AND W. REMINDED Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are reminded that their next meeting will be at 7:30, Nov. 28, at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, 809 North Clementine street. Christmas packages will be wrapped for service men in hospitals at this time. St. Boniface Altar Society Plans Fiesta The Altar Society of St. Boniface Church plans to hold a Spanish Fiesta on Nov. 25. Spanish cooked food will be served from noon on and cards and dancing will be featured during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Joe Heinz, president of the society is chairman of the affair. Dr. Brougher, Sr., Spoke at FatherSon Banquet Nov. 15 Ebell clubhouse was the scene of the Salem Evangelical Church annual father and son banquet on Nov. 15, with the ladies of the church preparing and serving a delicious dinner to about ninety men and boys. An address by Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher Sr. was the main feature of the evening. Dr. Brougher who is the former pastor of Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles chose as his topic, "Being a Man" and emphasized the following points; the backward look, the inward look, the penniless actors from a town. Assisting Miss Phelps W Hamilton in charge of staging; Christine Fisher, sturctor and Gloria Knutson ant; Dorothy McCoy, staager; Barbara Meyer, poand Carol Bieber in chaiproperties. Barbara Beddall had cottumes with Violet MaAnna Mae Bath taking a makeup. Behind the scenes w Fishback and Charles La Ardell - Messersmith v charge of publicity. Characters in the plataken by James Loonie, Graham, Bob Welch, Jewerick, Wanda Rinehart, Clark and Keith Mahone. Toastmasters Meet at the Parker House Anaheim Toastmasters o at the Parker House la with seven members of th ington Beach club as guests. Table discussion was led Smith of Anaheim who was "Should We Unify th Forces." Four speakers, Bill Da Earl Woodward of Anahi Clive Adams and Ted Ba Huntington Beach were with Bill Davis and Clive adjudged best. Critic for the evening w McKelvey of Huntington and toastmaster Al Holve heim. This Advertisement GOOD FOR $2.0 On Any Cold Wave AMYE GILLIAM BEAUTY SHOPP Capacity House ears Cossack chorus Nov. 15 Capacity house heard Jaroff's Cossack Chorus at Santa Ana Nov. 15, and all proclaimed it nineest aggregation of it's kind me to the community. The chorus, made up of incomple singers, depicted in song dance numbers the life and tems of the Russian people, in the varied program drew the effects that challenged the position of the audience. Naheim Garden club Meets at woodward Home Naheim Garden Club met at home of Mrs. Earl Woodward week with each member givethe highlights of her garden cities for the past year. Ms. George Greder, president, a short talk on the culture chrysanthemums and displayed of her flowers to illustrate talk. She also reported on recent chrysanthemum show she attended. Ms. C. W. Meadows, Mrs. MelMungerson and Mrs. I. R. kle were guests for the afternmeeting. Illicious refreshments were led by Mrs. Woodward asby cohostesses, Mrs. Albert Haston, Mrs. M. Hauswald and J. E. Craddock. Since 1939, our national contion of canned citrus fruit juices has trebled. annual father and son banquet on Nov. 15, with the ladies of the church preparing and serving a delicious dinner to about ninety men and boys. An address by Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher Sr. was the main feature of the evening. Dr. Brougher who is the former pastor of Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles chose as his topic, "Being a Man" and emphasized the following points; the backward look, the inward look, the outward look, and the upward look. The talk was interspiced with Dr. Broughers characteristic humor and was greatly enjoyed by his audience. A community sing, led by Albert Ramm accompanied by Miss Genevieve Heiser at the plano was followed by short talks by Rev. Alvin L. Horn, pastor of the church and Alford Holve, president of the Albright Brotherhood. Bill Patrick gave an exhibition of archery assisted by Jack Christopher, who was made up as an attractive young lady. S. F. Hilgenfeld was chairman of the committee on arrangements with Albert Ramm, Clarence Mauerhan, and Paul Backenhus also serving. Mr. Hilgenfeld also acted as toastmaster for the occasion. Cmdr. John Wood Released on Terminal Leave Commander (Dr.) John Wood of 549 South Illinois street arrived in San Francisco on Nov. 11 from his second assignment overseas and was released on terminal leave on Nov. 14. He is now at home with his wife and family and expects to open his office after January first. Miss Meta Rorden of Placentia, member of a pioneer family of Gazette readers made a pleasant call at our office last Monday. Now is not too soon to choose her Christmas diamond. If you would like to give her the superlative gift this Christmas, we invite your attention to our selection of the finer quality diamonds. Instead of waiting until you are ready to purchase, we suggest that you drop in now just for a look. We will be glad to reserve any diamond on our Lay-away Plan until wanted. Illustrated—Fine diamond of exceptional brilliance, mounted with four cut diamonds, $650. VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 104 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. Assisting Miss Phelps were Ray Hamilton in charge of stage lighting; Christine Fisher, student director and Gloria Knutson, assistant; Dorothy McCoy, stage manager; Barbara Meyer, prompter, and Carol Bieber in charge of properties. Barbara Beddall had charge of costumes with Violet Marcel and Anna Mae Bath taking care of makeup. Behind the scenes were Ted Fishback and Charles Long and Dardell Messersmith was in charge of publicity. Characters in the play were taken by James Loonie, Dickie Graham, Bob Welch, Jewel Livrick, Wanda Rinehart, Charles Clark and Keith Mahoney. Toastmasters Meet at the Parker House Anaheim Toastmasters club met at the Parker House last night with seven members of the Huntington Beach club as special guests. Table discussion was led by Earl Smith of Anaheim whose topic was "Should We Unify the Armed Forces." Four speakers, Bill Davis and Carl Woodward of Anaheim and Clive Adams and Ted Bartlett of Huntington Beach were featured with Bill Davis and Clive Adams adjudged best. Critic for the evening was Glenn McKelvey of Huntington Beach and toastmaster Al Holve of Anaheim. Albert Cranston Pupils to Sing At Melrose Abbey The Musical Memory hour at Melrose abbey, will be presented on Nov. 25 by pupils of Albert M. Cranston. Those participating in the program will be Margaret Hernandez, Maxine Stueckle, Betty Morales, Doris Hilton, Margaret Elliot, Barbara Bedall, John Kringen and Mary Anne Morrison. Miss Susan Hilbers of Fullerton will present several organ numbers and accompanists for the program are: Barbara Oelke, Audry Carle, Mrs. Eugene Beddall, Dorothy Dutton and Louise Tate Foss. The Memory Hour starts at 3 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell, former residents of Anaheim, who now reside in Avalon, Catalina Island, visited friends here last week. Mr. Howell is manager of the Standard Oil Station in Avalon. Job Printing. Gazette. Phone ALCOTT'S "GOURMET" GIFT NOOK Candied Fruits, Spices, etc. Recommended By Leight Sillifant Purveyor to "Her Majesty" the American Hostess ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM. CALIF. Huntington Beach were featured with Bill Davis and Clive Adams judged best. Critic for the evening was Glenn McKelvey of Huntington Beach and toastmaster Al Holve of Anaheim. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. 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