anaheim-gazette 1946-03-28

Around Anaheim Talk of the Town around the corner... a season of Easter observance or dress-up and fashion parades. Even our pet parking bows—a special bubble bath and pedicure roll after church in the park. Up to their ears in dreams, our set are planning how to spend that precious week's recess and the grind of mental timber. Nosing their way towards beaches and frosty resorts, will be a streamer of historical buggy marvels punctuated with Dad’s streamlined job,” borrowed for the occasion, crammed to the gills with pleasurable kids. So with the perfume of wild flowers in the air, unending green fields, blue skies and sun dust, it’s little wonder we grown-up kids tend to catch that spring fever epidemic, reminisce and become aware of all that’s alive and vibrant in California’s playground. JOAN LOUISE MULLEN, three year old grandaughter of Mrs. Helen G. Nelson, 741 North Clementine, is improving each day following her extended serious illness. Through the marvelous penicillen treatment and medical care, she will soon be her radiant healthy self again. Another unduplicable medicine was the kindness of her many friends who showered this precious miss with lovely gifts and most of all, dropped in to brighten her days in their own special ways with “cheer talk” and laughter. CHINELLE DRAPERY yardage to match your bedspreads, gives a smart appearance to one’s bedroom. Hannahs, 228 E. Center. Phone Anaheim 4258. —Adv. VISITING IN Anaheim is Lt. J. C. (Claire) Osborne, nurse, and sister of C. W. Osborne of this San Francisco has been asked to make 200,000 utility bags for service men. Of this, our local goal is 500. STUDY IN BLACK and white with a dash of red, complements Janie Mae Shop’s fashion display this week: THE NEXT TEN days will be pleasurable ones for Mrs. Paul Stebbins, who arrived by plane from San Francisco last night to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Anderson of Placentia. DOROTHY AND WADE Parker will swing open their doors in formal opening approximately April 5. Their picturesque new banquet house, only a mile east from the heart of Anaheim, on West Center, will feature that candlelight atmosphere we've all devoted and dedicated to READERS attending local district jaycees, and so universities. Intensify column by phoning in the important big and little events. GIRLS’ LEAGUE EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY A highly successful e-assembly honoring the Girls’ league was presented by league members from other schools in Orange county;nesday, March 20 in the heim school auditorium;followed the program w AUHS league’s cabinet hostess to the out-of-town The Santa Ana Girls’ with Barbara Johnson, presiding, featured the Dates, sanging the beautiful “To the Springtime” by Kern’s famous “Smoke Eyes” and “One Day Were Young,” by Strauss. Introduced by Mary Ann president of the Orange league, Jenne Tassel said modern ballads, “Oh W seemed to Be” and “Im Chasing Rainbows,” according by Mrs. Beth Coles, followed Barbara Danker’s interpretation a humorous reading, “Boy.” A Russian dance number sent by Diane Schroeder vocal solo of “Day by Day by Mary Ann Morrison,” anied by the Fullerton league, were introduced mana Couts, president. Accist was Jeannette Easton. CHINELLE DRAPERY yardage to match your bedspreads, gives a smart appearance to one's bedroom. Hannahs, 226 E. Center. Phone Anaheim 4258. —Adv. VISITING IN Anaheim is Lt. J. C. (Claire) Osborne, nurse, and sister of C. W. Osborne of this city and Duke Osborne of Fullerton. She returned recently to the states following one year's active duty on Leyte island, in the Pacific. DELICIOUSLY FEMININE fashions for Spring and Easter at Janie Mae Shop, 308 West Center, Anaheim. —Adv. SOMETHING NEW has been added! See our new electric toasters displayed in Webb's Electric Shop window, 139 North Los Angeles, phone Anaheim 4371. —Adv. AFTER a brief leave of absence, Barbara Hedden, advertising manager, society and "Around Anaheim" editor, is back at her desk in the Gazette office. (By Grace Thompson) EDITH BROWNE, lovely and talented brunette daughter of Mrs. W. V. Browne, this city, returned from Burbank to Anaheim soil last Saturday. She will sing a soprano solo, "O Divine Redeemer" at the Sunday morning service of the White Temple Methodist church. SPRAYS, flower blankets, bouquets, and wreaths, complete funeral arrangements. Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 East Center; Anaheim, phone 4997. —Adv. LAUGH AT the sun... swim in the surf, a tempting invitation, after seeing Clarice's nautical display of sunlit-colored swim suits. FASCINATING and so feminine marks milady's boudoir table flounced with blush rose and pastel green chenille. At Hannahs. OFF AGAIN, Erwin F. Miller, Pvt. Army Air Corps embarked Saturday, destination Manilla. He's the son of the F. E. Millers of West La Palma, this city, and the heart throb of Marilyn Tanner, SQR employee, who has been wearing that sparkle for some pleasurable ones for Mrs. Paul Stebbins, who arrived by plane from San Francisco last night to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Anderson of Placentia. DOROTHY AND WADE Parker wil swing open their doors in formal opening approximately April 5. Their picturesque new banquet house, only a mile east from the heart of Anaheim, on West Center, will feature that candlelight atmosphere we've all been waiting for. Girl Scout Council To Meet Monday Girl Scout council meeting for all troops in the Anaheim school district will convene next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the scout house, 200 South Citron. Mrs. Jerry Shiller, commissioner, will preside. Plans for the permanent summer camp for scouts, and a day camp for the Brownies will top program discussion at the regular monthly meet. Intermediate scouts will again enjoy vacation activities at Camp LeRoy in the beautiful Sierra Madre mountains, as they did last year. Schedule for the Brownie day camp in the expansive La Pama park grounds is pregressing. Information booklets, containing date and price data of the camps, now being published, will be mailed to Brownie parents and registered scouts, May 1. There is an opportunity and need for leaders, and a special opening for camp consiliers interested in scout work, it was announced. Any woman, 21 years of age or over, experienced or inexperienced in scout work, can qualify. Those interested may call the scout house, 4889, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., any week day except Saturday, for further information. Junior Red Cross Tt Send Delegate To National Meet Plans for sending a representative to the national Junior Red Cross convention, scheduled for June 18 through 21, will be discussed at a joint meeting of the Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange chapters of the American Red Cross, at 7:30 p.m. next Monday at the northern Orange county headquarters in Fullerton. Committee chairmen Dorothy McCoy, entertainer Mary Jane Johnston, decorator Dickie Graham, vocations Morales, publicity; George foot, refreshments; Pat Mourcetey; Pat Boughy, Recorder Loretta Frantzen, song Betty Valentine, personalize Jean Young, social service. GUYS IN THE KNOW Lake's Men's Wear, 225 Westter, Anaheim, phone 3534 DINNER WILL HONOR PLEIAD STUDENTS The scholastic achievement participation in campus aid of the Pleiad group of honors from Fullerton high school and junior college will be when the Business and Personal Women's club of Fresno present an annual dinner suited for April 8, at the N Temple for them. CAMPUS QUEENS shirts Clarice Sportswear, 219 Central street, Anaheim. More than 75 surviving War II Congressional Measures FASCINATING and so feminine ... marks milady's boudoir table flounced with blush rose and pastel green chenille. At Hannahs. OFF AGAIN, Erwin F. Miller, Pvt. Army Air Corps embarked Saturday, destination Manilla. He's the son of the F. E. Millers of West La Palma, this city, and the heart throb of Marilyn Tanner, SQR employee, who has been wearing that sparkler for some months now. BIRTHDAY DINNER by candle light was feted Mrs. William E. Hauser, by her daughter Mrs. J. J. Murphy at their Balboa Island home, last Sunday evening. From seafood cocktail to home made birthday cake topped with the traditional candles and flanked with gay spring decorations, it was a memorable affair. Those other lucky people joining in the fun were the honoree's husband, William E. Hauser, 201 North Resh, this city, and the hostess' family, J. J. Murphy and son Johnny. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS by Paula, phone Anaheim, 2025. —Adv. SUSPENDED IN MID air, a froth, suggestive of spring leaves and blossoms frames the lovely simplicity of a soft green and brown chalk stripe suit, worn by a mannequin in Cotlers. Action under a California sun backgrounds the newest and latest accessories for HIM, directly across. LADIES be nimble fingered ... and assist the Anaheim Chapter, American Red Cross to meet their quota! The Pacific area at Tt Send Delegate To National Meet Plans for sending a representative to the national Junior Red Cross convention, scheduled for June 18 through 21, will be discussed at a joint meeting of the Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange chapters of the American Red Cross, at 7:30 p.m. next Monday at the northern Orange county headquarters in Fullerton. The group will nominate and vote upon their envoy at this time, to attend the convention which will convene in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Snow Party to Fete Church Group A week-end of fun in the snow will be enjoyed by fifty members of the White Temple Methodist church Youth Fellowship and their leaders, at the annual retreat to be observed at Idyll at the Kiwanis lodge. The group will leave this Friday afternoon by private cars at 3 o'clock and return late Sunday afternoon. Attending will be Hayden Sears, minister. High school department consulars are Mrs. Nan Moore, church secretary, and Bob Warner. Cook for the gala party will be Everett Granere. Fellowship leaders include Paul Demaree, high school superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, and Fred Kellog. A new kind of cement is said to join metals as firmly as by welding of riveting. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. ANAHEIM GAZETTE aheim campus chat Devoted and dedicated to our LEADERS attending local schools, district jaycees, and southland universities. Intensify y-o-u-1 column by phoning in those important big and little events. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY A highly successful exchange assembly honoring the AUH Girls' league was presented by the league members from other high schools in Orange county Wednesday, March 20 in the Anaheim school auditorium. It followed the program with the UHS league's cabinet play. Lossess to the out-of-town girl. The Santa Ana Girls' league with Barbara Johnson, president, presiding, featured the Debutanies, sanging the beautiful song, To the Springtime" by Grieg. Kern's famous "Smoke in Your eyes" and "One Day When We Were Young," by Strauss. Introduced by Mary Ann Lentz, president of the Orange Girls' league, Jenne Tassel sang two modern ballads, "Oh What It seemed to Be" and "I'm Always chasing Rainbows," accompanied by Mrs. Beth Coles, followed by Barbara Danker's interpretation of humorous reading, "Boy Crazy." A Russian dance number presented by Diane Schroeder, and local solo of "Day by Day" sung by Mary Ann Morrison, accompanied by the Fullerton Girls' league, were introduced by Roana Couts, president. Accompanied was Jeannette Easton. Derril A. Graham Asks Council Seat Derril A. Graham has officially announced his candidacy for a seat on the local city council. Recently discharged from the Marine Corps, Derril had two years of combat duty with the famed 2nd Marines at Guadalcanal, Tulagi and in the Florida islands. Born in Bakersfield in 1910, he has made his home in this city for the past seven years and now wons and operates "D. A.'s Cleaners" here. Mr. Graham is a member of DAV and the Odd Fellows lodge. In announcing his candidacy, he expressed the belief that returning veterans need a representative in the city government who unedrstands their problems and is qualified to talk with them relative to these problems. Being a veteran and coming in contact following the highly affair, plans were made staging of regular movies with the same object announced. In addition, fund will be set aside for students in high school colleges and trade schools. Co-chairmen assist with program arrangement Alexander Jimminze, Manuel Vilalobos, Heval and Isadore A. G. Music for the galaxy presented under the Raul Garcia, local band. Rotarians Enjoy Home Talent Luncheon Pro Announcement of the sell out of their block for the Jimmy Hefner Tuesday; a local guide plans for a special job and a unique home marked an eventful meeting of the Rotary Anaheim, at the Elks Monday. President Ruth worth presided. Guest speaker Frank president of the Anaheim club, suggested that club committee be co-coordinate variouslcub and prevent the over projects. Visitors introduced to bers by Walsworth w Augustine, Rotarian f Island, Nebraska, and of Anaheim, candidate governor of Rotary. Following the meeting home talent show, Claude Russell, program man. Several popular selected interpreted by Tex banjo, and Ed Jordt, v Grant Williams of creator and manufacturer wholesale novelties, pre- Army Air Forces Will Show Here A mobile Army Air Force exhibit will be on display at City Park, Cypress street in Anaheim from 12 noon to 9 p.m. next Sunday. A number of army officers and enlisted technicians will be on hail to demonstrate the equipment. Operation of a plane turret will be shown and there will be experts on hand to demonstrate a Cyclone and a V-12 Allison engine, a 37-mm aircraft gun and a P138 instrument panel. Included in the exhibit will be a complete Link Trainer, such as was used to train hundreds of thousands of flyers during the war, a P-38 cockpit and a propeller, and a 500-pound bomb. In addition, there will be shown the army movies in the evening, "Here is Germany" and "Don't Be a Sucker." This will be the first time that these restricted pictures have been shown to the general public. The exhibits will be mounted on two huge trailers and will be under the direction of the army air forces and the army recruiting headquarters at room 302 city hall, Santa Ana. Louis Kroeger, accompanied by his son and wife, are visiting here with the former's sister, Mrs. Pauline Brunworth of 1109 East Center street. They were called from their home in Fair Oak last week-end by the death of Henry H. Kroeger, brother of Louis Kroeger and Mrs. Brunworth. RHEUMATISM Augustine, Rotarian for Island, Nebraska, and of Anaheim, candidate governor of Rotary. Following the meeting home talent show, Claude Russell, program man. Several popular selected interpreted by Tex banjo, and Ed Jordt, who Grant Williams of creator and manufacturer wholesale novelties, present informal talk on the basis problems his business Among his specialties tie rack, built along j box lines, is remembered. A humorous exterior skit was dramatized Bonney and Carl Montgomery by LeRoy A. Focht and Harold Hope. Rotarians will meet bers of the 20-30, Ki Lions clubs, next Tuesday joint session honoring Coons, Ph.D., president dental college and pointee to the Japanese tions committee. Dr. graduate of Anaheim His mother, Mrs. Mary notary public in the M insurance office. Everybody reads the CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Carice Sportswear, 219 Westenter street, Anaheim. —Adv. More than 75 surviving World War II Congressional Medal of Honor winners today are members of The American Legion. Six-sevenths of the iron ore and nestone used in the United States steelmaking is carried on the Great Lakes. Louis Kroeger, accompanied by his son and wife, are visiting here with the former's sister, Mrs. Pauline Brunworth of 1109 East Center street. They were called from their home in Fair Oaks last week-end by the death of Henry H. Kroeger, brother of Louis Kroeger and Mrs. Brunworth. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I can walk and work again without pain, that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. MRS. EMMA IVES, P.O. Box 189, Los Angeles 52, Calif. A full College Course for you WITH EXPENSES PAID Here's important news for young men 18 and over (17 with parents' consent). Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the U.S. Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years, upon your discharge you will be entitled to 48 months of college, trade or business school education. Tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year will be paid. And you will receive $65 monthly living allowance—$90 if you are married. Get the facts at your nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station. ROOM 109—CITY HALL—FULLERTON, CALIF. Following the highly successful affair, plans were made for the staging of regular monthly dances with the same objective, it was announced. In addition, a smaller fund will be set aside for Mexican students in high school, junior colleges and trade schools. Co-chairmen assisting Herrara with program arrangements were Alexander Jimminez, Joe Leos, Manuel Vilalobos, Henry Sandoval and Isadore A. Gonzales. Music for the gala dance was presented under the direction of Raul Garcia, local band leader. Rotarians Enjoy Home Talent on Luncheon Program Announcement of the complete sell out of their block of tickets for the Jimmy Heffron game, Tuesday; a local guest speaker, plans for a special joint meeting, and a unique home talent show marked an eventful luncheon-meeting of the Rotary club of Anaheim, at the Elks club, last Monday. President Hank Walsworth presided. Guest speaker Frank Rispoli, president of the Anaheim 20-30 club, suggested that an inter-club committee be organized to coordinate various lcub's activities and prevent the overlapping of projects. Visitors introduced to the members by Walsworth were E. W. Augustine, Rotarian from Grand Island, Nebraska, and Cecil Crew of Anaheim, candidate for district governor of Rotary. Following the meeting was the home talent show, emceed by Claude Russell, program chairman. Several popular selections were interpreted by Tex Middleton, banjo, and Ed Jordt, violin. Grant Williams of Anaheim, creator and manufacturer of wholesale novelties, presented and Modern Music Studio Opens In Anaheim Now open to beginning and experienced vocalists and musicians is a new sound proof studio conveniently located in the rear of the Blu-note Music shop on West Center street, complete with four instructors and equipped with modern facilities including a grand piano. The four teachers are: R. W. Cruzen, clarinet, and C. C. Winter, saxophone, owners of the Blu-note; Miss Frances Walton, vocal lessons and classical piano, and Mrs. Virginia Arnold, popular piano. Cruzen recently returned from 28 months' overseas service and has a record of more than three years of band and orchestra work with top-ranking organizations in the states to his credit. He is a resident of Orange. Winter, recently discharged after serving two years overseas in the coast guard, had three years with leading name bands previous to his entry in the service. He resides here. Miss Walton, prominent local vocalist, recently received a discharge as a first lieutenant in the Wacs after 2½ years overseas' service. Previous to her enlistment, she sang with the Chicago Civic Opera company, toured South America, appeared with the Metropolitan Opera company, sang in England and France and here in the Hollywood bowl. Miss Walton is remembered as the niece of Mrs. Annetta Hoskins, mother of Louis Hoskins, postmaster of Anaheim. Present in the minds of her former campus friends is her appearance in the leading role of the senior operetta of 1936, presented in the AUHS auditorium. Miss Arnold will specialize in teaching advanced students popular piano. She is an experienced pianist and instructor of modern arrangements. Plans for expansion are announced for the near future. They include an additional large studio to be built in the same structure and an enlarged teaching staff. Contractor for the prevent spacious studio is Garlan Banta of Orange. Enrollment in the school may be made by calling the Blu-note Music shop, Anaheim 4559. Mother's Club Hear Dr. Jordt "Your Child Questions on Life" was effectively presented by Dr. Dorothy Jordt at the combined meeting Tuesday night of the Junior Ebell child study section and the Mother's club of the First Presbyterian church, with over forty-five attending in the Ebell club house. Delightful finish to the affair was the social and refreshment hour in a spring atmosphere of fragrant flowers flanking the tea table and scattered throughout the club rooms. Presiding in the hostess duties were Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and Mrs. Wallen Andrews representing the Junfors with Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs. Gene Seifried from the Mothers club. Augustine, Rotarian from Grand Island, Nebraska, and Cecil Crew of Anaheim, candidate for district governor of Rotary. Following the meeting was the home talent show, emceed by Claude Russell, program chairman. Several popular selections were interpreted by Tex Middleton, banjo, and Ed Jordt, violin. Grant Williams of Anaheim, creator and manufacturer of wholesale novelties, presented and informal talk on the beginning of his carrer and the industrial problems his business entailed. Among his specialties a sprightly tie rack, built along jack-in-the-box lines, is remembered. A humorous extemporaneous skit was dramatized by Wilbert Bonney and Carl Montgomery, assisted by LeRoy Ater, Ralph Focht and Harold Hopkins. Rotarians will meet with members of the 20-30, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs, next Tuesday in a joint session honoring Arthur Coons, Ph.D., president of Oxidental college and recent appointee to the Japanese reparations committee. Dr. Coons is a graduate of Anaheim high school. His mother, Mrs. Mary Coons is a notary public in the M. E. Bebee insurance office. Everybody reads the Gazette. SOMETHING NEW Don’t wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat. One-day service. Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. TERMS Nothing Down . . . No Payment for 45 Days Free Estimate — Call Westminster 8952 RATH FURNACE CO. ANAHEIM — SHOPPING CENTER SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 North Los Angeles St. Phone 2409 VACATION THIS SPRING in your own back yard THIS SPRING in your own back yard Deluxe Lawn Swing 78.50 Beautiful, durable sail cloth canopy and cushion with white fringe trim. Comes in vivid colors that reflect the beauty of California's springtime atmosphere, including blue, green and turquoise. All-metal, white frame. Love Seat, 33.50 Matching Club Chair 25.45 Chaise Lounge, 32.90 These deluxe patio furnishings are designed for comfort. Price includes bright, luxurious cushions in assorted solid colors. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TIL NINE