anaheim-gazette 1946-05-16

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Local Girl Scout Council Members Attend Conclave Future plans, the defining of Girl Scout objectives and the progress made during the preceding year, were the discussion highlights of the southern section conference of Girl Scout leaders, council and committee members held in the Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, May 6, with seven members of the Anaheim Girl Scout council attending. Delegates from this city included Mrs. Jerry Schiller, Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. Leroy Ater, Mrs. G. Huebert, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, Mrs. Dayton Smith, Mrs. Norman Tessner and Miss Florence Hilton, executive director of Girl Scouts of Anaheim and Fullerton. Following registration of the large group and presentation of DEMOCRATS! Northern - Western Orange County June 4, 1946, An Important Date! DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION DAY More important than General Election —Exercise your Constitutional Right and Patriotic American Duty to Vote! RALLY AROUND HARLAN L. SAVAGE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, 75TH DISTRICT RALLY AROUND HARLAN L. SAVAGE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, 75TH DISTRICT RESIDENT OF DISTRICT FOR 20 YEARS Firm believer in American Constitutional Representative Government! Will honestly represent the people of this district. Don't Forget the Big Democratic Picnic and Rally Anaheim Park, Saturday, May 25th 4:00 P.M. KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN BY VOTING PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 4, 1946 This Ad Paid for By Anaheim Friends Orange Growers, Attentive 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 the Fullerton plant We Are Pleased to Announce THE PURCHASE OF THE ARENA PACKING 805 East Center Street, Anaheim We have improved it with the latest equipment as doubling its capacity. We feel that our new location and improvements will better service and greater profits to our grower THE ANAHEIM HOUSE WILL BE OUR MAIN ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE Orange Belt Fruit Distribu Phone Anaheim 2188 colors by the Pasadena leaders, Mrs. Stanley Scarfe, commissioner of the Pasadena Girl Scout council, cordially welcomed the delegates, with Mrs. Louls E. Martin, regional chairman, responding. Community needs and the opportunity that girl scouting has to meet these needs and methods of working with others having the same objectives were considered during the hour-and-a-half panel discussion. Speakers were George Hjelte, director of playgrounds and recreation, city of Los Angeles; Mrs. Charlotte Moton Hubbard, Girl Scout community relations advisor; Miss Elsie Jensen, regional coordinator, national conference of Christians and Jews; Miss Elizabeth Rowley, dean of women; Glendale Junior college; Sterling Winans, recreation consultant, California youth authority, and Mrs. Rollin Brown, California Congress of Parents and Teachers. The need for community support of recreational facilities for youth, and necessity for girl scouts to understand other peoples were stressed. Mrs. Hubbard stated that girl scout headquarters is concerned with what other organizations are doing in every state for youth, including church, school and clubs built on the idea that every American child has the birthright of equal opportunities in life regardless of color, race or religion. Mrs. Rowley urged the closer coordination of school and scout activities. Mrs. Brown, who had just returned from the recent P.-T. A. conference in San Francisco, stated that the question of "youth" fits in securely with both organizations in realizing the urgent need for good teachers for these youths, she added the need for sufficient pay for teachers so that more young people will have an incentive for entering the profes- slion. In closing she commented that the P.-T. A. is useful as a recruiting agent of leadership. Discussions of present practices and future plans based on the points raised during the morning panel were featured during group meetings of council and committee delegates in the Gold Room and meetings of leaders, assistants and troop committee members, following a delicious luncheon. Enjoyable interlude was group singing in the main auditorium preceding a panel presentation, "Citizenship at Work" by Glendale and Pasadena Girl Scouts. Results of the international conferences of Camp Edith Macy last summer were described by Mrs. Elbert Warren Clark of Laguna Beach, Mrs. H. A. Hossak of Glendale and Mrs. George Preston of San Diego. Mrs. Alan H. Means gave a resume of "Our National Convention." An impressive closing ceremony was interpreted by more than 200 Brownie, intermediate and senior Scouts from Pasadena. Orchestra-Dance At Teen Canteen Next Saturday Dancing to the "smooth" modern rhythms of the popular 16-piece youth orchestra of Fullerton will be the featured teen canteen attraction next Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 in the spacious headquarters, 133 West Center street above the Mahaffey-Fitz Furniture company. Program chairman is Douglas French, president of the high-school section of the canteen, sponsors of the gala affair. The junior high members of the canteen are invited to attend the special dance and non-members may enjoy this social evening for the usual cover charge of 25c per person. The canteen snack bar adjoining the well Museum Thrills Ebell Home and Garden Section Graphic portrayal of the various periods in history of this region was represented in the array of exhibits viewed by members of the Anaheim Ebell Home and Garden section at the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, 2002 North Main street, Santa Ana, last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Lombard and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner were named to the group as leaders for the ensuing year by Mrs. L. M. Pickle, nominating chairman, during a 1:30 o'clock dessert and short business meeting preceding the trip. Mrs. Coulter, curator, presented a versatile and informative talk on "Early American Homes." Following her speech she guided the section members and their guests through exhibit rooms filled with historic treasures, explaining their significance and place in previous times. Outstanding among the many displays in the famous museum, was the exhibit of dolls, some very rare and old, collected from all parts of the world. Whisperings of generations past was the vast but select collection of Indian relics used by southern California tribes. These displays were arranged in order to preserve a sense of unity, beginning with the early and crude stone work down through the mission days. In the Spanish room the group admired costumes of rich brocade, exquisite lace mantillas, small embroidered shoes, brilliantly colored shawls, sandle-wood fans—all treasures loaned to the memorial sanctuary by descendants of the first Spanish and Mexican families in California. Of interest to theater lovers, was the case containing the cher- Mrs. Brown, who had just returned from the recent P.T. A. conference in San Francisco, stated that the question of "youth" fits in securely with both organizations in realizing the urgent need for good teachers for these youths, she added the need for sufficient pay for teachers so that more young people will have an incentive for entering the profes- 20-30 Club's 'Ladies Night' Big Success An informal evening of eating, dancing, viewing of colored motion pictures and fun making were featured on "Ladies Night" when members of the Anaheim 20-30 club entertained their wives and girl friends last Monday night at Mother's Kitchen, on South Los Angeles street. Following the dinner meeting which was presided over by President Bruce Cook, Elmer Hall of the local Eltiste Company was introduced to the group by Chuck Chandler, program chairman. Hall presented an educational agricultural film showing modern farm equipment in action. The colored sound movies were loaned for occasion through the courtesy of the International Harvester Company. Dancing to the latest recordings of popular melodies furnished by Church Winters of the Blu-Note Music Store, concluded the evening's festivities. Donations from citizens in the club's campaign against cancer in conjunction with the nation-wide drive against the No. 1 enemy, cancer, are coming in with celerity; it was revealed in a club report during the business meeting. Envelopes containing valuable information concerning the dread disease; methods of analysis and early prevention compiled by eminent physicians were included with self addressed envelopes to be returned with a contribution to local 20-30 headquarters, were mailed throughout the city. Death Sun. Takes Cora Mae Allsman Death Sun. Takes Cora Mae Allsman Mrs. Cora Mae Allsman, 70 years of age, passed away at her home at 146 East Center street, Anaheim, on Sunday, May 12th. She had been a resident of this city for 16 years and of California for 19 years. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, Everett J. Allsman of the home; two sons, Charley A. Bunch of Merced, Calif., and Harry B. Bunch of Artesia, Colo.; one daughter, Mrs. Mae Johnson of Topeka, Kans.; four brothers, Clark Licklyter and Rosco Licklyter of San Francisco, Elijah Licklyter and Cleve Licklyter, both of Topeka; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, with the Rev. Howard Congon, pastor of the Presbyterian church, this city, officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista Memorial park. According to authentic records the people of the United States produce 34 per cent of the world's coal, 40 per cent of the iron and steel, 40 per cent of the supply of copper, 32 per cent of the lead, 42 per cent of the world's aluminum and 65 per cent of the world's petroleum. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. ments of chocolate ice cream and cupcakes topped with pastel green frosting were served. Invited guests included Duane Duncan, Frank Redpath, Robert Jayne, John Siewert, Lawrence Allec, Fred Edwards, Kim Wright, Jim Walsworth, Bobby Pickard, Donald Switzler, Ronald Schmitzer, Carl Stearns, Edward Stearns, Donald Burdick, Jimmie Hasler and Donald Dawson. Troop committee members assisting with the arrangements were Mrs. Fred Power, Mrs. Henry Bielefeld, Mrs. Lee Kiersey and Mrs. Bernice Wolerman. Members of the troop present included Elouise and Kathleen Bielefeld, Roberta Cooney, Jacklyn Barnett, Patty Power, Annette and Nancy Ater, Helen Weir, Josephine Minnick, Mercedes Kiersey, Willastline Cooper, Carole Dawson; Barbara and Betty Reese, Shirley Newman, Etola Sparks and Delores Wolerman. Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars of North Lemon street are visiting with relatives in Neosho, Missouri. They are spending several weeks with her parents who this week, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kaulbars celebrated their 25th anniversary last Tuesday. LOOK WHAT HAPPENS JUNE 2 ON S·P! Big changes...faster schedules...new services! Just look at what happens June 2 on Southern Pacific routes between Southern California and the East! And this isn't all! Big things are happening on every Southern Pacific route—so if you're planning a trip anywhere, call or visit your near-by friendly Southern Pacific Agent. Golden State Limited 48% hours to Chicago -at no extra fare! Sunset Limited Fastest Train Ever to New Orleans! Golden State Limited 48% hours to Chicago —at no extra fare! June 2 the Golden State Limited becomes the fastest no-extra-fare Los Angeles-Chicago train in history: just 48% hours to Chicago! It will carry streamlined Pullmans with dinner and lounge car, and modern chair cars to Chicago...a streamlined Pullman to St. Louis...and —for the first time—a through Pullman to New York. Also starting June 2, the Californian, popular "economy" train, will return to its fast prewar schedule, carrying tourist Pullmans to Chicago, chair cars to Chicago and Memphis, standard Pullmans to Memphis, Phoenix and Tucson. Lounge car for sleeping car passengers and dining car for all passengers. Sunset Limited Fastest Train Ever to New Orleans! Soon you'll be able to go to San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans by train faster than ever before in history. Starting June 2, the famous Sunset Limited will speed from Los Angeles to New Orleans in 49% hours...at no extra fare! This fast Sunset Limited will carry standard Pullman sleeping cars and reclining chair cars, plus a dining car, coffee shop car and a roomy, beautifully-decorated lounge car. There'll be a standard set-out Pullman to San Antonio, too. At the same time, the Argonaut on this route will be returned to its faster prewar schedule. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent ANAHEIM PHONE 2503 449 SO. LOS ANGELES E. B. SHARPLEY, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT 107 E. Fifth St., Santa Ana Phone 3042 ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 17th AND 18th OF OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 17th AND 18th Firestone EXTRA VALUE MERCHANDISE WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF EWARES -- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES S, HARDWARE AND FIRESTONE TIRES Firestone STORES ER — ANAHEIM MR. THORNEYCROFT, MGR. PHONE 4545