anaheim-gazette 1946-05-09

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 OFFICERS ELECTED, MRS. JONES SPEAKS AT EBELL, 'MAY BREAKFAST' Highlight of the business meeting at the delightful annual "May breakfast" of the Ebell club of Anaheim which featured Mrs. Larry Johns, noted Los Angeles play reviewer and dramatic critic, was the election of officers for the ensuing year with Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry of Loara road named as president at the Ebell clubhouse last Monday morning. Other officers include Mesdames Joe Van Wagoner, first vice-president; Henry Walsworth, second vice-president; John Saulsberry, recording secretary; Llewellyn Wilson, corresponding secretary; Harold Harling, historian; Harry Knott, auditor, and Tex Middleton, parliamentarian. Trustees for the coming year will be, namely, Mesdames Ben Kaulbars, A. E. Schumacher, Charles Harbeson, Cortez Hoskins, John Wilson and Elmer Bruce. Formal installation of officers is scheduled for the next meeting, June 3. Mrs. Johns presented a review of a modern play, "Soldier's Wife" which is currently running on Broadway. This work has a plot revolving around domestic trials caused by sudden and unexpected literary success achieved by the soldier's wife through a national publication of letters she had written to him while he was convalescing in a hospital overseas. Mrs. Johns remarked that although contemporary plays run the gamut in plot, the motif of all seems to stress the necessity for and importance of unity. "Bloomer Girl" and "Oklahoma" were recommended as the best of present musical shows by the of Santa Ana, who interpreted appropriate selections on her accordion. Those in charge of the affair included Mrs. Opal Youngs, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Llewellyn. Inson, and Mrs. John Wilson. In charge of decorations were Mrs. W. P. Whiteman and Mrs. Page Vincent. Ann Shriber Guest Speaker Jr. Ebell Meeting Tues. Eve Maytime atmosphere prevailed during Tuesday night's Junior Ebell meeting with mothers and senior Ebell members special guests of honor. Presentation by Ann Shriber provided the entertainment with annual election of officers heading the business session, Mrs. Robert S. Harvey, presiding. The spacious clubhouse was decorated with pastel streamers suspended from the ceiling and May blossoms arranged throughout the rooms and on the stage. Officers will be formally installed at the next regular meeting, as follows: Mrs. David Clark, president; Elizabeth Ann Carroll, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Buis, second vice-president; Mrs. BUSINESS-PRODUCT INDUCT NEW Hostess to a number of guished visitors and about seven members of their Business and Professions men's club held their installation of officers on evening at Dorothy and Dinner House on East street, a delicious fried dinner at 6 o'clock stall festivities of the evening and sweetpeas used w candles on the tables as was the theme of throughout the dining room. Mrs. Eva Boyd, the president, presented the and distinguished guests collect was given in use the salute to the flag closing remarks she expressed to her office past year and thanked them for their splendid tion. Mrs. Eleanor McClash past district president erside, was installing or begin the impressive each of the incoming off to the right of Mrs. McClash the outgoing officers step left. The new officers presented with pastel candle had been lighted from her candle, Mrs. Boyd light candle. The oath of then given, the outgoing administering the obliga following this portion of mony; each participant j candle around the mother thus forming a circle, sy the close harmony in w officer will carry out for the coming year. Olive Shoemaker was with her president's assisting officers will Ford, first vice-president Ashleigh, second vice-Dalia Chronicle reporter trials caused by sudden and unexpected literary success achieved by the soldier's wife through a national publication of letters she had written to him while he was convalescing in a hospital overseas. Mrs. Johns remarked that although contemporary plays run the gamut in plot, the motif of all seems to stress the necessity for and importance of unity. "Bloomer Girl" and "Oklahoma" were recommended as the best of present musical shows by the speaker. She commented that the recent trend toward revivals here in the United States originated as a continental idea. Several original writings were read by Martinia Tinny, noted monologueist, during the program. A capacity group enjoyed the tones, filled with varied blossoms, phere made gay by the spring garden scene gracing the stage, and gay May baskets in pastel ones, filled with varied blossoms, gracing the breakfast tables. Soloist during the breakfast hour was Miss Vina Mae Harmer For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Orange Growers, Attention ORANGE BELT FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS Wish to Announce The Sale of Their Fullerton Plant To W. A. Snyder and Sons HOWEVER The Sale of Their Fullerton Plant To W. A. Snyder and Sons HOWEVER We have received the privilege of packing part of our fru the Fullerton plant We Are Pleased to Announce THE PURCHASE OF THE ARENA PACKING HOUSE 805 East Center Street, Anaheim We have improved it with the latest equipment as well, doubling its capacity. We feel that our new location and improvements will resu better service and greater profits to our growers. THE ANAHEIM HOUSE WILL BE OUR MAIN ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE Orange Belt Fruit Distributor Phone Anaheim 2188 Phone Pomona BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL WOMEN INDUCT NEW OFFICERS MONDAY EVE. Hostess to a number of distinguished visitors and about thirty-seven members of their club, the Business and Professional Women's club held their annual installation of officers on Monday evening at Dorothy and Wade's Dinner House on East Center street, a delicious fried chicken dinner at 6 o'clock starting the festivities of the evening. Roses and sweetpeas used with pastel candles on the tables and mantle was the theme of decoration throughout the dining room. Mrs. Eva Boyd, the outgoing president, presented the visitors and distinguished guests, after the collect was given in unison and the salute to the flag. In her closing remarks she expressed appreciation to her officers of the past year and thanked each of them for their splendid cooperation. Mrs. Eleanor McClasky, junior past district president from Riverside, was installing officer. To begin the impressive ceremony, each of the incoming officers stood to the right of Mrs. McClasky while the outgoing officers stood to the left. The new officers were then presented with pastel candles that had been lighted from the mother candle, Mrs. Boyd lighting each candle. The oath of office was then given, the outgoing officers administering the obligations, and following this portion of the ceremony; each participant placed her candle around the mother candle, thus forming a circle, symbolic of the close harmony in which each officer will carry out her duties for the coming year. Olive Shoemaker was presented with her president's pin. Her assisting officers will be Maude Ford, first vice-president; Eleanor Ashleigh, second vice-president; Delois Chronister, recording sea-guests for the meeting were Mrs. McClasky and Mr. McClasky, of Riverside; Ina Gerritt, district vice-president; Ferne Stewart, secretary; Lelia Brewer, Margaret Elliott, Edythe Curry and Florence Durkee, all of the Fullerton club; Mrs. Eldred and Mrs. Littlefield of Whittier, sister and niece of Mrs. Boyd; Vincenta Carleton, Carmen Lizarraga, Mrs. Brown and Mr. O. Lee Shoemaker, guests from Anaheim; Mary Heinlein, Naoma Holland, Laura Payne, Ruth Starr, Marjorie Pibel, Bertha Becker, Pruella Abbott, Louise Miller, Alice Williamson, Beulah Hineman, Rose Van Buren, Verna Hopkins, Ruth Williams, Claudina Clark, Delois Chronister, Alta Klebert, Florence Davis, Maude Ford, Mae Boeckman, Alice Betzold, Olive Shoemaker, Eva Boyd and Eleanor Ashleigh. At the close of the installation, the new president, Mrs. Shoemaker, announced the new chairman for the various committee, these being: program committee, Beulah Hineman, assisted by Maude Ford and Eleanor Ashleigh; membership: Naomi Holland, assisted by Alice Betzold; public relations and publicity: Alta Klebert, assisted by Delois Chronister; education: Marjorie Pibel; health: Mary Heinlein; parliamentarian and legislation: Eva Boyd; international relations: Maude Ford; table decorations: Pruella Abbott and Delois Chronister, and social activities: Delois Chronister. As a token of appreciation from the club, Mrs. Boyd was presented with a gift from the entire club. A "get-well" card was signed by all those present and will be sent to Mrs. Mary Ellen Coons. Alice Betzold reported that five boxes of clothing had been completed and sent to Italy with some direction of John Pickard also of Anaheim. Dates for these classes have not been definitely scheduled but are planned for the near future. Next meeting of the group was called for Tuesday, May 14 at the Anaheim YMCA, 407 South Philadelphia street. Officers of the group are, namely, Miss Borgeson, president; Miss Fischer, vice president; Miss Lauper, secretary treasurer; Daisy Hartley, social chairman, and Jean Hall, devotions. All young people past high school age are eligible to join this active social group. Anyone interested may call the YMCA, 4202, for further information. Marywood Plans Madonna Program An impressive Madonna evening will be presented by students of Marywood High school tomorrow evening, Friday, at 8:15 o'clock in the Anaheim Ebell club. Twelve famous Madonnas will be portrayed by members of the senior class accompanied by a descriptive reading and an appropriate hymn. Laura Karcher will deliver the opening address and Germaine and Marcella Allec featured in the opening tableau. Girls portraying the Madonnas will include Elizabeth Ann Sheehan, Joan Hartmann, Mary Jo Siemonsma, Joan Hamann, Virginia Heinz, Jean Mahany, Virginia Stack, Patricia Kramer, Mary Brown, Mary Osterkamp, Alicia Alvarez Faber and Betty Rezac. Those describing the famous works of art will be Marianne DeCoursey, Mary Jean Lambert, Anne Vandecaveye, Mary Claire Domiguez, Dolores Hund, Chole Perez, Shela Murray, Margaret Fluor, Anita Bleecher, Anita Simon, Charlotte Yorba, Evelyn Bevins and Carol Quinn. Thropic organization has 65 calls were made and 162 bouquets glove to the Red Cross; $60 to child welfare and of fat turned in. Party Reveal Fuller-Vetter Nuptial Date Tiny cards attach rose bud corsages to ilian and Jimmy; Juiced the two-year ee Miss Lillian Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. E. James Vetter; son of C. F. Vetter of Full engagement party Fuller home, 1100 street; last Monday. The corsages whented later to e guest; filled a basket tween two stately bracing the buffet t Festivities began illious buffet style at card tables in thof candlelight from er at each table.of spring flower throughout the spaced completed the decorA card game of ern dancing and concluded the evening Miss Fuller met during her two-year at Fullerton high school are alumni of Full collegeThose enjoying th included Anita Simons Hertzlar, Max Royery Nadine; Les Granger Grace; Allish Sween Stein; "Johnny" Sim Fuller and the bridge groom-elect. and analyzing their own palms. Pale yellow-toned tapers and harmonizing centerpiece of rose buds appointed the tea table spread with a lace cloth, crystal and silver service. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were two of the honored guests: Mrs. August E. Schumacher, president of the senior Ebell; and Mrs. Wheeler, mother of one of the junior members. Announcements were made as follows: May 11, informal dance at the clubhouse; May 21, dessert bridge at 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse with Kay Schneider and Dorothy Cook, hostesses; May 25, child section: 11:80 at city park. A gay picnic has been planned for the children and mothers. May 28, reciprocity day at Fullerton, with Anaheim members invited as guests. Young People's Barn Dance Big Success Reminiscent of "the good old days" was a gala barn dance enjoyed by members of the young people's group of the Anaheim YMCA last Saturday evening at Ed Powers barn on the corner of Los Angeles and Ball streets. Music for the lively square dances which were directed by Jerry Patton, executive secretary of the "Y," was interpreted by Mrs. Lucille Sharp of Garden Grove, accordionist. Ray Barksdale furnished recordings of the latest top tunes for modern dancing. Delectable refreshments of punch, cookies and cake were served in the spacious building which has a rustic atmosphere further created by palm frond decorations. Committee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Betty Launer, Dolores Borgenson, Margaret Fischer and Jean Hall. Newly organized this year the YMCA young people's group began meeting shortly before Christmas and legislation: Eva Boyd; international relations: Maude Ford; table decorations: Pruella Abbott and Delois Chronister, and social activities, Delois Chronister. As a token of appreciation from the club, Mrs. Boyd was presented with a gift from the entire club. A "get-well" card was signed by all those present and will be sent to Mrs. Mary Ellen Coons. Alice Betzsold reported that five boxes of clothing had been completed and sent to Italy with some going to Norway also. A good start has been made on the sixth box, she reported. During the entertainment, Miss Charlotte Paik and her accordion ensemble from Whittier presented a delightful musical program for the pleasure of the assembled guests and members. Among the numbers played was "The Silvery Colorado," in honor of the new president who spent her girlhood in that state, and "Aloha" to close the delightful meeting. The next meeting will be an advisory meeting and will be held at the Parker House on May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Laurence Meyers who will show pictures taken in Germany, France and Africa. This promises to be a most interesting program. 23rd Anniversary Celebrated By W. R. C. Members The 23rd birthday anniversary of the Women's Relief corps of Anaheim was celebrated Tuesday afternoon when members gathered in K. C. hall to plan new events, install their officers and greet distinguished guests with Mary Fordyce, president, presiding. Mary Mitchell and all past presidents wore hostesses. Opening the activities, Estelle Gray, mother of the corps, presented a resume of the organization's history. She also was in charge of the installation ceremony with Elizabeth Berkhead as conductress. Etta Countess was installed as patriotic instructor, Ella Jacobs was appointed as hospital chairman and Julia M. Whitaker was initiated into the corps. Special reports included the results of the recent rummage sale and card party sponsored by the group and Mary Mitchell reported on her attendance at the Santa Cruz convention and presented the corps with a flag which she had received at that time. Honored visitors included with many guests from Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton, were, namely, Faye Boone of Bell, president, and Meta Caldwell of Santa Ana, treasurer. Samantha Alsip related visiting the Norco hospital. Mabel Ives, Susan Benbrook and Mary Gregg announced that they Miss Fuller met during her two-year at Fullerton high school are alumni of Full college. Those enjoying t included Anita Simon Hertzlar, Max Royer Nadine; Les Granger Grace; Allish Sweeney Stein; "Johnny" Sim Fuller and the bridg groom-elect. Mother's Day Musicale at Melrose Abby Twenty young pianists sent an appropriate program at Melrose this Sunday after b'clock, under the Miss Arlene Birchard Favorite selections ern and classic comp interpreted in appre universal musical mothers and their music. The public is corp to attend with a spee extended to all moth day. Delectable refreshments of punch, cookies and cake were served in the spacious building which has a rustic atmosphere further created by palm frond decorations. Committee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Betty Launer, Dolores Borgeson, Margaret Fischer and Jean Hall. Newly organized this year the YMCA young people's group began meeting shortly before Christmas. Since then their activities have included a festive Christmas party and a highly successful box social. Plans are now being completed for the organization of a sketching class to be instructed by Philip Segrais of this city, and a plexi-glass class to be under the Honored visitors included with many guests from Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton, were, namely, Faye Boone of Bell, president, and Meta Caldwell of Santa Ana, treasurer. Samantha Alsip related visiting the Norco hospital. Mabel Ives, Susan Benbrook and Mary Greggs announced that they would visit the Long Beach Naval hospital Thursday. An invitation was extended to all members and their friends to attend the memorial service at the Salem Evangelical church May 26, 10 o'clock in the morning. Members of this active philan- Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cherful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Whiskey—A Blend 98 Proof McKESSON & BOBBINS, Inc., Exclusive Distributors Thursday, May 9, 1946 thropic organization reported that 65 calls were made, nine sprays and 162 bouquets given; $12 given to the Red Cross, $10 to the local cancer drive, $8 to relief, $39 to child welfare and six pounds of fat turned in. Party Reveals Fuller-Vetter Nuptial Date Tiny cards attached to baby rose bud corsages reading "Lillian and Jimmy, June 9," revealed the two-year engagement of Miss Lillian Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fuller, to James Vetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vetter of Fullerton, at an engagement party given in the Fuller home, 1100 West Center street, last Monday evening. The corsages, which were presented later to each feminine guest, filled a basket centered between two stately lighted tapers gracing the buffet table. Festivities began with the delicious buffet style dinner served at card tables in the soft glow of candlelight from a single taper at each table. Arrangements of spring flowers scattered throughout the spacious home completed the decorations. A card game of Tripoli, modern dancing and conversation concluded the evening's activities. Miss Fuller met 'her Jimmy' during her two-year attendance at Fullerton high school. Both are alumni of Fullerton junior college. Those enjoying the party included Anita Simon and Chuck Hertzlar, Max Royer and his wife, Nadine; Les Granger and his wife, Grace; Ailish Sweeney and Nick Stein; "Johnny" Simon, Lorraine Fuller and the bride and bridegroom-elect. Lois Boege to Return Here Soon Expected home this week-end, is Miss Lois Boege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boege of Burton avenue, Anaheim, who received her discharge from the Waves Sunday at Washington, D.C. She left by plane Monday with plans for stopping to visit with friends on the way. After serving for a year as a pharmacist mate 3c at Camp La Jeune in South Carolina, Miss Boege will recontinue her position as dental technician in her father's office, 105 West Sycamore street. Hostess for Rebekah Party In a lovely atmosphere of many colored roses and beautiful iris, staff members of the Lois Rebekah lodge of this city enjoyed a surprise party given by Lola Compton, honoring Berthyle Relinger, district deputy president, at her spacious home Tuesday night. A delicious dinner was served at the large white-cloth spread table decorated with two rustic wishing well baskets filled with red and white roses. During the evening Mrs. Reisinger and her deputy marshal, Bonnie Miller, were presented with artistic corsage of white camellias and lilies of the valley by Helen Pannier, noble grand. Those attending included Gladys Hamilton, Clara Burns, Mrs. Pannier, Maybelle Spencer, Mabel Clark, Edna Kruse, Eva Scutt, Bernice Young, Maude Adams, Mildred Allen, Marie Cannon, Dorothy Heinze, Jennie Nelson, Blanche Bouas, Fannie Webb, Irene Peacock, Ora Horn, Bonnie Miller, Midge Fitz, Violet Howard, and Mrs. Compton, hostess. CONVENTION DELEGATE TO BE NAMED BY RED CROSS Name of the delegate to attend the national Junior Red Cross convention scheduled in June at Washington, D.C., to represent the Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange chapters, will be revealed at the regular board meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross next Wednesday at the local headquarters, 142 East Center street, it was announced. Women veterans are entitled to the same benefits under the servicemen's readjustment act (G. I. bill) as men veterans. 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. Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories Certified Plan-Cut Building Co. Announces a District Office Now Open at 204 North Highland Fullerton, Calif. Featuring Miss Fuller met her Jimny during her two-year attendance at Fullerton high school. Both are alumni of Fullerton junior college. Those enjoying the party included Anita Simon and Chuck Hertzlar, Max Royer and his wife, Nadine; Les Granger and his wife, Grace; Allish Sweeney and Nick Stein; "Johnny" Simon, Lorraine Fuller and the bride and bridegroom-elect. Mother's Day Musicale at Melrose Abbey Twenty young pianists will present an appropriate Mother's Day program at Melrose Abbey chapel this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Arlene Birchard. Favorite selections from modern and classic composers will be interpreted in appreciation of the universal musical heritage of mothers and their love of great music. The public is cordially invited to attend with a special invitation extended to all mothers on their day. Certified Plan-Cut Building Co. Announces a District Office Now Open at 204 North Highland Fullerton, Calif. Featuring CERTIFIED PLAN-CUT HOMES Better Designs Better Materials Better Service Less Cost J. E. HARE, Sales Representative Phone Fullerton 139-J Open Week Days... 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Evenings ... 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays ... 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Travel Convenience Plus! Greyhound Gives You More Service Greyhound Gives You More Service to More Places from ANAHEIM You'll get there quickly, comfortably and at your own convenience when you go Greyhound. No other travel system serves so many places, so often...for so little cost. No matter whether it's to neighbor cities for business or recreation, or longer trips to anywhere in the West, you can go by Greyhound now...for much less than it costs to drive. You can forget parking problems, save your car, and have more money to spend when you get there. Ask your local Greyhound agent for full information. EXAMPLE OF LOW FARES Portland ... $13.40 Phoenix ... 5.50 El Paso ... 11.55 San Francisco ... 5.50 A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 South Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 GREYHOUND Frequent, Convenient Service