anaheim-gazette 1946-04-04

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 MYF Eujoys Annual Retreat At Idyllwild A gala three-day snow party, emphasizing inspiration, fellowship, fun and food, was enjoyed by 50 members of the Youth Fellowship high school group of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, and their leaders and counselors, at the Kiwanis lodge in Ldyllwild last Friday. Loaded in six cars, a station wagon, a truck and trailor, the group set off for their annual retreat, starting at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and returning late Sunday evening. Attending was Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor, with Mrs. Nan Moore, church secretary and Bob Warner, both department counselors. Chef for the party was Everett Granere, creating dishes for an "epicures delight." Officers for the group, who were elected March 17 for the ensuing year following a hearty breakfast featuring delectable hot pancakes whipped up by Paul Demaree, presided over mountain activities as their first planned project since their installation. President of the group is Merle Asper, president, assisted by Gwen Ahlstrom, vice-president; Paula Doretti, secretary; Barbara Danker, treasurer; Shirley Osborn, publicity; John Browne, chairman of the recreation commission; Veoda Mae Tessner, chairman of the world friendship commission; Hoyt Bostick, chairman of the community service commission; Lois Ashleigh, chairman of worship commission; Don Dolpha Underwoon, refreshment chairman, and Jerry Franks, MYF news editor. Members of the four commission are as follows: World Friendship—Miss Osborn, Mary Ellen Middleton, Dickie Graham, Warren Stolz, Joann Lakeman, Jewel Leverich, Barbara Robbins, Don Smith, Frank Kraner, Richard Backus, Beverly Kirkalie, Alene Nichols, Warren Cox, John McConaghy, Gwen Ahlstrom and Jack Cross. The commission on recreation includes Denny Dickenson, Paula Dorsetti, Keith Herman, Jerry Homan, Violet Marcell, Eloise Roquet, Jerry Franks, Paul Stokes, Jim McConahy, Bill Kellog, Barbara Bastian, Geraldine Ausburn, Jim Loonie, Gene Noe, Billy Koontz and Bill Bonney. The chairmen on community service are namely—Wanda Rinehart, Helen Hillary, Phyllis Officer, Bob Merrican, Beverly Wagner, Charlotte Gauer, Marilyn Wright, Jeanette Allen, Maurine Smock, Joyce Stremple, Betty Sue Winger, Bob Lattimore, Gene Cranston, Vic Browne and Mabel Beddall. The commission members are Teddy Lou Payne, Barbara Danker, Sonia Haas, Betty Sims, Ardell Messersmith, Gloria Montgomery, Donna Thomas, Gloria Irwin, Cecelia Hamilton, Emmett Cooper, Ted Fishback, Earl Dierberger and Shirley Beneke. Newspaper staff includes Editor Jerry Franks, Paula Doretti, Shirley Beneke, Gwen Ahlstrom, Keith Herman, John Browne and Teddy Payne. Leaders for the popular and expanding groups retreat festivities include Miss Moore general super-activities; Mrs. Laurel housemother; Mr. Paul Housemother; Mr. Paul sponsor for world friend mission; and Mr. Everett food. Each commission hears of training the retreat and for their contribution to complete program of theization during the month. Because o fthe retreating Hayden Sears was not pit on Sunday morning sor Lawrence Nelson,a speaker of distinction pulpit in his absence. Radio Series of Flower Program By Mrs. Grede Of interest to flower enthusiasts broadcasts which began day April 2 over the county broadcasting station from 11:15 to 11:30 atturing Mrs. George Greenman of the Anaheim Emer-hobby show who is teur orchid grower. Her last broadcast of "Symbidium Orchids" picture and the type most well as other blooms su entrance into the show for April 25 and 26 at heim Ebell clubhouse and Helena streets. "Blossoming Shrubs" will comprise her tion next Tuesday at time with the third to nounced as yet. This annual flower-hour as always will be an charm loveliness and o and is open to all intents attend and enter their display. Flower entries in place by 10 a.m., April 25; hobbies by th ing day from 2 to 4 watchman will be furni- President of the group is Merle Asper, president; assisted by Gwen Ahlstrom, vice-president; Paula Doretti, secretary; Barbara Danker, treasurer; Shirley Osborn, publicity; John Browne, chairman of the recreation commission; Veoda Mae Tessner, chairman of the world friendship commission; Hoyt Bostick, chairman of the community service commission; Lois Ashleigh, chairman of worship commission; Donna Thomas, music chairman; Denny Dickenson, institute chairman; GOVERNOR EARL WARREN SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA EVERY FRIDAY 7 p.m. DON LEE MUTUAL NETWORK Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic arthritis or neuropathy pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 tablespoons two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Miss Florence Peet Mrs. Hildred Ferrell --- and --- Mrs. Hildred Ferrell --- and --- Miss Mary Adams have just returned from the Richard Hudnuts' DuBarry Beauty School conducted at the Biltmore Hotel Let us help you with your beauty problems in our cosmetic department McCOY CUT RATE DRUG STORE No. 8 Anaheim Store, Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts. activities; Mrs. Laura Payne, housemother; Mr. Paul Demaree, sponsor for world friendship commission, and Mr. Everett Graners, food. Each commission held periods of training the retreat and planned for their contribution toward the complete program of the organization during the months ahead. Because o fthe retreat Rev. Hayden Sears was not in his pulpit on Sunday morning. Professor Lawrence Nelson, author and speaker of distinction filled the pulpit in his absence. Radio Series of Flower Programs By Mrs. Greder Of interest to flower enthusiasts in Anaheim is the series of radio broadcasts which began last Tuesday, April 2, over the Orange county broadcasting station KVOE from 11:15 to 11:30 a.m., featuring Mrs. George Greder, chairman of the Anaheim Ebell flower-hobby show who is an amateur orchid grower. Her last broadcast dealt with "Symbidium Orchids" their culture and the type most adaptable to Southern California gardens as well as other blooms suitable for entrance into the show scheduled for April 25 and 26 at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse at Adele and Helena streets. "Blossoming Shrubs and Peonies" will comprise her presentation next Tuesday at the same time, with the third topic unannounced as yet. This annual flower-hobby show as always, will be an exhibit of charm, loveliness and cleverness, and is open to all interested, to attend and enter their special display. Flower entries must be in place by 10 a.m., Thursday, April 25; hobbies by the preceding day from 2 to 4 p.m. A watchman will be furnished both nights. Future Plans Revealed at YLI Meeting Discussion of important dates on the Young Ladles' institute calendar and the further creating of unique decorations for the gala Easter morning dance, highlighted the festive potluck program and regular business meeting of the institute last Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Thema Scheel, president, presided. More than 45 members enjoyed the potluck served at long tables and graced with bouquets of sweetpeas. Announcement of further activities, following the delectable dinner, included the 24th anniversary of the organization to be feted by a birthday party, May 13. April 28 marks the YLI district meeting to be held in Long Beach. The district incorporates northern and southern California, eastern and southern sections of Arizona and Hawaiian islands. The Anaheim group will be well represented. The Easter Monday dance is scheduled for April 22 at the Elks club. The chairmen of the traditional festivity are Mrs. Ernest Williams of Anaheim and Mrs. George Waldman of Fullerton. This informal affair will be open to the public, it was revealed. Tickets may be purchased from any YLI member. Following the meeting, members progressed with their work on decorations for the dance! These creations have a clever springtime motif. In charge of the potluck dinner arrangements were Mrs. Frances Millings and Mrs. Cora Burkhart, co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Rose Mouch, Opal Rimpaw and Marie O'Neil. B. and P. W. Fetes SUGGESTIVE OF a sun dial in "Terrazzo" art in sidewalk fronting the Victor G. Loly's magnificent new His name inscribed in black marble letters spaced between diamond of striking blue and scarlet, sets off the colors radiating from its amber-gold center. Aqua, pale cot, ocean blue and emerald green are hushed to a warming to the curb. Twice the size of "Victor's" present store, this ultra-nature measures 21 feet by 120, is complemented by two display windows with marble base, and I guess you will new address will be 138 West Center. Rich, dark Philippine mahogany show cases with chrysanelling, accents the cream ivory of the walls, blending tone in the celotex ceiling. Other interior highlights in lighting" throughout, spacious storerooms and consulting other offices in the mezzanine. ORESCENT STYLE shop, 121 West Center, is dressing up its interior, but definitely! The painters will take over next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9 and 10. Pale-rose ceiling blending to lighter tones, eggshell woodwork and oyster white walls will give Mrs. William H. Trockstad's shop a fresh appeal, just in time for Easter. Harmoning colors will shade the display window's background, and the dress shop will reopen Thursday, April 11. SOMETHING NEW has been added! Unique in the line of shops is the Riggs Dressmaking school, 350 West Center street, designed to fillfill the sewing desires of the feminine portion of this city. Opened Monday by Don L. EASTER EGGS spun chenille rugs! Unique Hannah's displays colors in flowing ground... a bit of the orchid blossoms blue Easter bunny. centers the arrangement with "those eggs"—a ing on crisp, early BACK ON Anaheim and Mrs. William H. West Center, this cglorious tour of through 11 states. PRECIOUS PENNIE and one of the nice sented to the local chican Red Cross for drive. Charming "Virginia Lois Krull." Anaheim Singer Ends Opera Tour Resting in Anaheim this week after a tour of the United States and Canada with the San Carlo Opera company, is Albert Cranston who has returned to his home here with the close of the winter opera season. Mr. Cranston, who was a bass soloist with the opera company, said that the group opened its season in Texas last December and closed in Buffalo, N.Y., in the last week of March. Intervening were appearances in a dozen states and in British Columbia. The company presented the music of 22 operas with a staff of 125. Following the meeting, members progressed with their work on decorations for the dance. These creations have a clever springtime motif. In charge of the potluck dinner arrangements were Mrs. Frances Millings and Mrs. Cora Burkart, co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Rose Mouch, Opal Rimpaw and Marie O'Neil. B. and P. W. Fetes New Members in Lovely Rites Installation of five new members preceded by a festive dinner in their honor, highlighted the Business and Professional Women's club meeting; March 27, at the Parker House banquet room at 6:30 p.m. Mesdames Claudeha Clark, Albert Brown, DeLois Chronister, Dorothy Parker and Pruela Abbott were initiated in an impressive ceremony into the organization, with Mrs. Rose Van Buren, membership chairman, presiding. Clever corsages created from printed "hankies," lace dollies and ribbon, and small pastel candles were presented to the initiates. Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, leading the reading of the collect in union, and the salute to the flag. Singing of the emblem song was led by Mrs. Ban Buren, who also presented the history of "Our Emblem." The meaning of the five symbols were given with the "Torch" described by Mrs. Marjorie Pibel; the "Wand" by Mrs. Ruth Williams; the "Ship of Commerce," by Mrs. Maude Ford; the "Scroll," by Mrs. Alta Kiebert, and "Mike," the winged victory of Samothrace, by Mrs. Beulah Kineman. Forming a processional, the five recruits, one by one lighted their candles from a stately white taper representing the Anaheim club, and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members, under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular busi- Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, leading the reading of the collect in union, and the salute to the flag. Singing of the emblem song was led by Mrs. Ban Buren, who also presented the history of "Our Emblem." The meaning of the five symbols were given with the "Torch" described by Mrs. Marjorie Pibel; the "Wand" by Mrs. Ruth Williams; the "Ship of Commerce," by Mrs. Maude Ford; the "Scroll," by Mrs. Alta Kiebert, and "Mike," the winged victory of Samothrace, by Mrs. Beulah Kineman. Forming a processional, the five recruits, one by one lighted their candles from a stately white taper representing the Anaheim club, and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members, under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular busi- Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, leading the reading of the collect in union, and the salute to the flag. Singing of the emblem song was led by Mrs. Ban Buren, who also presented the history of "Our Emblem." The meaning of the five symbols were given with the "Torch" described by Mrs. Marjorie Pibel; the "Wand" by Mrs. Ruth Williams; the "Ship of Commerce," by Mrs. Maude Ford; the "Scroll," by Mrs. Alta Kiebert, and "Mike," the winged victory of Samothrace, by Mrs. Beulah Kineman. Forming a processional, the five recruits, one by one lighted their candles from a stately white taper representing the Anaheim club, and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members, under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular busi- Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, leading the reading of the collect in union, and the salute to the flag. Singing of the emblem song was led by Mrs. Ban Buren, who also presented the history of "Our Emblem." The meaning of the five symbols were given with the "Torch" described by Mrs. Marjorie Pibel; the "Wand" by Mrs. Ruth Williams; the "Ship of Commerce," by Mrs. Maude Ford; the "Scroll," by Mrs. Alta Kiebert, and "Mike," the winged victory of Samothrace, by Mrs. Beulah Kineman. Forming a processional, the five recruits, one by one lighted their candles from a stately white taper representing the Anaheim club, and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members, under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular busi- Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, leading the reading of the collect in union, and the salute to the flag. Singing of the emblem song was led by Mrs. Ban Buren, who also presented the history of "Our Emblem." The meaning of the five symbols were given with the "Torch" described by Mrs. Marjorie Pibel; the "Wand" by Mrs. Ruth Williams; the "Ship of Commerce," by Mrs. Maude Ford; the "Scroll," by Mrs. Alta Kiebert, and "Mike," the winged victory of Samothrace, by Mrs. Beulah Kineman. Forming a processional, the five recruits, one by one lighted their candles from a stately white taper representing the Anaheim club, and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular busi- Following a delicious fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Eva Boyd, president leadingthe readingofthecollectinunion,andthesalutetoftheflag. Singingoftheemblem songwasledbyMrs.BanBurenwhoalsopresentedthehistoryof“OurEmblem.” The meaningofthefivesymbolsweregivenwiththe“Torch”describedbyMrs.MarjoriePibel;the“Wand”byMrs.RuthWilliams;the“ShipOfCommerce,”byMrs.MaudeFord;the“Scroll,”byMrs.AltaKiebert,and“Mike,”thewingedvictoryofSamothrace,bynurseloftCalifornia’sscenicpanoramaandgoldensunshineexplainshispresencehere. ALLURINGBEAUTY—new.extralargesizechenillerobesonly$9.95.AtHannah’s，226E.Centerstreet.PhoneAnaheim4258.-Adv. MRS.GEORGEGREDER,Mrs.NormanLombard,Mrs.D.JerryYoungs,andMrs.GeorgeSalisburyattendedtheSouthernCaliforniaHorticulturalinstitutelastMondayevening,heldattheElksclub,SixthandParkview,LosAngeles.Anilluminatingdiscussiononbloomsofchoice varietiesandnewseedlings.waspresentedbyJanleGraff，owneroftheOregonblbfarmsatPortland.Gorgeousdaffodilsandnarcissuswereamongthenewestvarietiesincludedinhisillustrations. DELICIOUSLYFEMININEfashionsforspringandEasteratJanieMaeshop，308WestCenter,Anaheim.-Adv. REUNION，reminiscingandapleasurablevisitwasspentwithMr.andMrs.RayDixonbyhistwo sisters,Mrs.OlaBynumandMrs.SulaChapell，whoarrivedbyleanefirsthouseguestsInthenewDixonhome，539SouthIndianastreet,Anaheim. With these eggs ing on crisp,early ing on crisp,early and added them to an arrangement of other soft toned candles which represented the standing members, to complete the circle surrounding the "mother" taper. The pledge to the club was recited by the new members, under the direction of Miss Alice Betz-sold, concluding the rites. The "Mariner's Story" was interpreted by Mrs. Eleanor Ashliegh, and the closing "collect" given by Naomi Holland. The meeting was turned back to Mrs. Boyd for the regular business session. Mrs. Mae Boeckman and Mrs. Ford, international relations chairman, presented a report on the county B. and P. W. meeting which they recently attended. The need for warm clothing in Europe was stressed by Mrs. Ford. Articles given by the group will be sent direct, she announced. Mrs. Hineman, past president, was appointed chairman of the nominating committee which will report at the next regular session, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Boyd. A buffet supper will be featured, with reservations for the affair to be made before the preceding noon or "no supper," it was revealed. Closing the meeting, Mrs. Boyd urged members to "get out and vote" in the coming city elections. Twenty-one members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Cooper of Anaheim, attended the affair which was staged in a Chinese atmosphere made gay with sweetpeas, fresias, Chinese roses, decorating the tables and piano, and other multi-colored blossoms. One of our commuter readers is anxiously awaiting the return of girdles. He says that the buses won't be so crowded. DELICIOUSLY FEMININE fashions for spring and Easter at Janie Mae shop, 308 West Center, Anaheim.—Adv. REUNION, reminiscing and a pleasurable visit was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon by his two sisters, Mrs. Ola Bynum and Mrs. Sula Chapell, who arrived by plane to be their first houseguests in the new Dixon home, 539 South Indiana street, Anaheim. But all good things must come to an end, so after a week here, the ladies hopped a plane last Thursday evening, destination, New Mexico, to spend some time with Mrs. Bynum's son, who makes his home there. Dixon, meat market manager of the west side Apha Beta store, and his "Missus" were recently surprised with a housewarming affair, by his associate employees which was an evening long to be remmebered by all in attendance. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS by Paula. Phone Anaheim 2025.—Adv. LADIES be nimble fingered and assist the Anahiem chapter, American Red Cross, to meet its quotal. The Pacific area at San Francisco has been asked to make 200,00 utility bags for servicemen. Of this, our local goal is 500. The itching sensation that some people mistake for ambition is merely inflammation of the wishbone. BRIDAL BOUQUETS, corsages and complete wedding arrangements, designed by Carmen's Flower shop, 111 E. Center, Anaheim. Phone 4997.—Adv. Thursday, April 4, 1946 End Anaheim campus chat Devoted and dedicated to our READERS attending local schools, district jaycees, and southland universities. Intensify y-o-u-r column by phoning in those important big and little events. 'DAY OF RECOLLECTION' The first day of recollection was inaugurated into Marywood annuals when a large group of alumnae gathered for an all-day reunion celebration at the central high school at 407 West Broadway, last Sunday. Activities began with mass, communion and breakfast followed by conferences throughout the day. Father Leonard White of Loyola university was speaker for the occasion. A delicious noon dinner was served by the Sisters of Providence. The enthusiastic approval with which the event met brought about a decision to make it an annual fete. Miss Elaine Schumacher, president, and Miss Mary Lou Neja, secretary, were in charge of arrangements. CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Clarice Sportswear, 219 West Center street, Anaheim.—Adv.. LEROY ATER, AUHS junior, won a $25 war bond in the nationwide Navy day contest sponsored by the United States Navy club with his patriotic nautical RESERVATIONS for the dinner honoring the scholastic participation and campus activities of the Fullerton high school Pleiad group to be presented by the Fullerton Business and Professional club next Monday, should be made tonight. The affair will be feted at the Masonic temple in Fullerton. EL DON, Santa Ana junior college newspaper, again took first place in the 22nd Columbia university nation-wide contest for junior college publications as announced last week by John H. Duke, advisor. Faculty members from Columbia university and other leading newspapers were judges, with announcement of winners made at the finale of a three-day journalistic conclave on that campus in New York. This makes the sixth first place award received vy SAJC. El Don also won 12 all-American honors since 1931; a distinction in jaysee newspaper history to date. The paper was judged from last year's spring semester and the fall semester of this year. WEISEL SELLS GROVE BUYS ANOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Weisel have recently sold their twenty-acre orange grove on Walnut and Ball roads to J. A. Ranney and his son, Herbert Ranney. The latter will make his home at the grove. The Ranney's are associated with the Excelsior Milk Co. Weisel has purchased a fifty-acre orange grove at Durate and will begin to complete remodeling of the residence immediately. During the reconstruction, he and his wife will reside in their Beverly Hills apartment building, 237 South Lasky drive. MRS. HENRY KUCHEL'S SISTER VISITING HERE BACK ON Anaheim soil, Mr. and Mrs. William Klapper, 1105 West Center, this city, report a glorious tour of six months through 11 states. PRECIOUS PENNIES to her... and one of the nicest gifts, presented to the local chapter, American Red Cross for the '46 fund drive. Charming "donor" Miss Virginia Lois Krull, looks about eight years old, proudly wears the national insignia, after smilingly presenting Mrs. Wheeler with her quarter. She's from Costa Mesa, and attends the Lutheran home school here. EXOTIC bird of paradise, intermingled with blue delphinium, resting on shimmering orchid satin, graces Paula's window this week. Capricious ceramic figurines are worth attention! HIDE NOR HAIR was seen of Paula Kenyon yesterday, reason being, her brother Jimmy, dischargee of the navy, "blew in"... first time since five years, and Paula is in a happy dither over his return. LAST EVENING was fun, frolic and feasting for members of the Pinochle club, meeting for their bi-monthly session at the home of Clara Yearout, 115 North James, this city. Delicious buffet supper was served by candlelight with a striking centerpiece of lush pink-toned camellias in a low bowl of harmonizing color. Yellow tapers completed the effect. Enjoying 'this occasion were Ruth Steiner, "Vic" Greger, Anna Mazza, Viva Harriman, Paula Kenyon, Barbara Hedden, Goldie Novak, and the hostess, from Anaheim; and Fern McLaughlin from Santa Ana. "BILL" MANGHAM VISITS PARENTS "Bill" Mangham of Anaheim, Fireman second class, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mangham, 2050 South Birch street. He arrived Monday afternoon accompanied by "Dick" Lewis of Torrance, his former shipmate, and reported back Tuesday night, to his ship the SS Colina, docked at Terminal Island, San Pedro. Lewis was discharged from the navy March 15, at Terminal Island. RIGGS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 350 West Center Phone Anaheim 2200 Sew into Summer the easy way! - Dressmaking - Pattern drafting - Millinery D. L. RIGGS, Instructor and Supervisor "Bill" Mangham of Anaheim, Fireman second class, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mangham; 2050 South Birch street. He arrived Monday afternoon accompanied by "Dick" Lewis of Torrance, his former shipmate, and reported back Tuesday night, to his ship the SS Colina, docked at Terminal Island, San Pedro. Lewis was discharged from the navy March 15, at Terminal Island. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. the easy way! - Dressmaking - Pattern drafting - Millinery D. L. RIGGS, Instructor and Supervisor Hats off! to those Culinary Artists... ---WADE AND DOROTHY Daly Electric Shop 338 West Center ... Anaheim Phone 4905