anaheim-gazette 1946-07-11

Thursday, July 11, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Girl Scouts Back From Camp Leroy The Anaheim-Fullerton Girl Scout two-week camping period at Camp LeRoy in the Sierra Madre mountains was officially terminated as 42 tanned enthusiastic scouts arrived here in two chartered buses last Monday with parents and friends at the Girl Scout house, 220 South Citron street, to welcome them and their 14 leaders. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox was again the camp director. High tribute has been paid to Miss Wilcox, for her outstanding work for many years both as a camp director and a local scout leader by Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Haines, owners of Camp LeRoy. With 13 volunteer leaders, Miss Florence J. Hilton, assistant director, and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, business manager, completed the camp staff. A total of 133 campers enjoyed the varied activities and facilities featured at the beautiful camp. Seclusive site of the camp is reached after a three-mile hike into the mountains which is marked by a racing mountain stream dividing the camp and a large swimming pool designed to blend with the natural rock setting. Aquatics which headed the list of popular camp sports, was under the supervision of Miss Larry Firman, swimming instructor and life guard of this city. Evenings were highlighted by many amateur theatricals and variety programs presented at the outdoor amphitheater and camp fire pit. Morning singing was also featured there. Arts and crafts classes were directed by Miss Mildred Mauerhan and Miss Ana Claire Mauerhan, both of Anaheim with Miss Ruth Phelps, dramatics coach from Anaheim Union high school, assisting with dramatic skits and carnivals. Health of campers was carefully guarded by Mrs. Rose Daley, R. N. of Anaheim, during the first week and by Mrs. R. L. Banks, R. N. of Fullerton, during the second period. Other volunteer leaders included Mrs. Joe Mason, Miss Doris Meacham, Miss Barbara Wood, all of Anaheim and R. L. Campbell, Mrs. Laura Kinietz, Miss Shirley Williams and Miss Lois Gobar, all of Fullerton. An outstanding group of visitors enjoyed the hospitality of Camp LeRoy. During the first week honored guests making an over-night visit, included Miss Nancy Hargraves and Mrs. Eleanor Moniger, national Girl Scout representatives; Mrs. William Bushman; Mrs. L. A. Casey and Mrs. Dick Glover, both of the Anaheim council of Girl Scouts. Day visitors included Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams and daughter, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kerridge and son, Philip, Fullerton Council representatives and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and children, Tony and Mariana, Loe Rogers and Joe many amateur theatricals and variety programs presented at the outdoor amphitheater and camp fire pit. Morning singing was also featured there. Credit Women Attend Banquet At Long Beach Enjoyed by five members of the Fullerton-Anaheim Credit Women, was a testimonial banquet honoring Connie Brown president of the Credit Women's Breakfast club of America, district 11, presented at the exclusive Army-Navy club at Long Beach last Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Brown, who was elected as the head of the women's group during the tri-state convention held last April, was congratulated by the two speakers of the evening, Harry Buffum, owner and maanger of Buffum's, Long Beach and M. R. Dobyns, owner of Dobyns' Footwear, Long Beach. District 11 comprises California, Nevada and Arizona. She was presented with a leather monogrammed brief case with zipper by the two speakers during the affair. Clever table decorations were in a "Brown" theme combining artistic ceramic figurines of brownies and long brown toned paper streamers with contrasting peach toned gladioli bouquets. A delicious prime rib roast dinner was enjoyed by the group who proclaimed the testimonial banquet as a complete success. Those attending the party from Fullerton and this city included Billie Dohm; Carroll Prentiss; Eleanor Gardner; president; Fetha Secusive site of the camp is reached after a three-mile hike into the mountains which is marked by a racing mountain stream dividing the camp and a large swimming pool designed to blend with the natural rock setting. Aquatics which headed the list of popular camp sports, was under the supervision of Miss Larry Firman, swimming instructor and life guard of this city. Evenings were highlighted by L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim *4304 Second week visitors included Mrs. and Mrs. Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, parents of some of the campers from Anaheim and M. R. Kinnietz, Mrs. Gardner and M. R. Campbell of Fullerton. Registered Girl Scouts attending the camp city were: Rose Marle Yutes, Marlan Caracausa, Patty Stamm, Shirley Ranker, Helen Budd, Darlene Fitz, Yvonne Fitz, Gall Huebert, Janet Larson, Clever table decorations were in a "Brown" theme combining artistic ceramic figurines of brownies and long brown toned paper streamers with contrasting peach toned gladioli bouquets. A delicious prime rib roast dinner was enjoyed by the group who proclaimed the testimonial banquet as a complete success. Those attending the party from Fullerton and this city included Billie Dohm; Carroll Prentiss; Eleanor Gardner, president; Esther Portwood, and Doris Caswell. Next local meeting is slated for August 13, with proposed beach party at Huntington Beach, tentatively planned. Marilyn Schmitt, Gloria Eurlarte Betty Dlerberger, Judith Priddy Yvonne Chypool, June McClaim Rosemary Poyet, Gerry Klassell, Margaret Cain, Helen Baert, Etol Sparks., Ellen Wright, Imogene Larson, Shirley Newman, Barbara Horn Mary Jean Bushman, Diane Cave Kathlee Peltzer, Patty Cochran, Gwendolyn Keithley, Patsy Guenthard, Helen Spezla, Barbara Hempshall Irene Knutsen, Susie Menasco, Marjorie Cranston, Marjorit Wright, Audrey Ricker, Jo Ann Burdick, Joan Knutsen, La Ferne Cherry, Jackle Whitman, Louise Spezla, Holly Fitz, Sharon Nipp, Phyllis Rogers, Betty Stamm, Audrey Douglass, Gloria Taylor, Barbara Mauerhan, Shirley Schmitz, Carole Bushman, Carol Kirk, Joan Mauerhan, Kathleen Dugan, Carol Kay Ellis, Mary Cone, Marlene Anderson, Kathleen Gilmore, Geraldine Glover, Gretchen Glover. Glenda Wray Mungerson, Patty Hammond, Rachel Comprise, Betty Caborne, Roycene Jennings, Elva Lyn Glenn, Genevieve Bradley, Carol Davenport, Jane Garner, Georgia Anne Ellis, Kathleen Brunet, Mary Lawrence, Dorothy Kuchel, Judy Minasco Anna Lou Daley, Margaret Wood all of Anaheim. Alice Kinletz, Shirley Banks, Patty Clabaugh, Charlene Bryant, Shirley McConaughy, Willa Marie Stedman, Ann Brunskill, Karen Mason, Barbara Hancock, Merliyn Wilson Donna Banks, Golden Gabbert, Glenna Blackford, Lois Kinletz, Cuca Moreno Adrian Arnold Janat Kerridge Deborah Kessler Judy Ragsdale LaVonne Foss all of Fullerton. Eisenberg Originals BLACK MAGIC Black Bloomsburg rayon crepe fashioned with finesse into a dress for the cocktail hour...news in. the neckline, the apron of ruffles, and the hemline that dips in back. VISIT OUR PERFUME BAR Mary Millerick Shop ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 2206 Rebekahs Enjoy Meet, Past Grands Picnic Tonight Tonight past noble grands of the Lois Rebekah lodge will gather for a gala pot luck dinner at the city park at 6:30 o'clock. Final plans for the affair were discussed during the last meeting Friday night at the I.O.O.F. hall when members were entertained by a delightful program presented under the direction of Mildred Brubaker, program chairman. Children of the members performing included Joan Spencer, giving a clever reading; Mamie Hodge, a reading; Judy Brubaker, a solo; Carol Fitz, a reading, and Deborah Cecil a vocal selection. The meeting concluded with a refreshment period with Charlotte Maxon, acting as hostess for the occasion. Installation of officers is scheduled for next Tuesday evening. Catherine Heinz To Attend Eastern University Soon Lieutenant(jg) Catherine F. Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. M. Heinz, 525 South West street, will fly to New York next Thursday. She is planning to attend Columbia University this summer where she will study for her master degree in library science. She received her discharge from the Waves at the Naval Personnel Separation Unit, Balboa Park, San Francisco, June 27 after serving in the office of communications, Federal building, 12th Naval district San Francisco for three years. She took her basic officers training at Smith college and, specialized training, after receiving her commission, at Mt. Holyke. 'Jimmy' Kilduff's Colorado Trip Highly Enjoyed Marking a wonderful vacation long to be remembered was the reunion celebration enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kilduff and son, Terry, 412 North Janss, who spent 10 days in Meeker, Colorado, with immediate family relatives, reminiscing after a separation of 12 years, visiting close friends and trout fishing. Kilduff, owner of the meat department at the Greater Anaheim Market, whole heartedly angled for meat. They returned from their 2,000 mile round trip last Sunday evening. The Kilduffs stayed at the spacious home of Mrs. Kilduff's brother, S. C. Sanderson and his family at Meeker. Also visiting there were Mrs. J. E. Kilduff, of Coronado, Kilduff's mother; Tom Kilduff, and his family of Lamar, Colorado, his brother; and Howard Kilduff and his family from Meeker, his uncle. Included among many varied activities enjoyed by the group was a authentic wild west rodeo, annual Meeker extravaganza, which "Jimmy" described as "really wild!" "The meat situation there wasn't bad, he commented," but we didn't have to worry." Returning to the local market this week, empty handed, after his rumored fishing conquest, 'Jimmy admitted that the proof of his success had been consumed Monday night after a frozen trip cross-country. "Trout were hungry" says Kilduff, who boasts of a quota catch during each of four angling expeditions at White river, Colorado. Using a variety of flies ("darn things are hard to get"), he landed after his father was the drummer and leader "King's California," which... table decorations were brown” theme combining ceramic figurines of and long brown toned dreamers with contrasting gladioli bouquets.cious prime rib roast dinenjoyed by the groupclaimed the testimonial was a complete success.attending the party from and this city included Dohm; Carroll Prentiss; Gardner, president; Esthood, and Doris Caswell. local meeting is slated for 13, with proposed beach Huntington Beach, ten-planned. Schmitt, Gloria Eurlarte, Herberger, Judith Priddy, Claypool, June McClain, Poyet, Gerry Klasell, Marin, Helen Baert, Etola Ellen Wright, Imogene Larey Newman, Barbara Horn, An Bushman, Diane Cave,iltzer, Patay Cochran, Gwenthley, Patsay Guenthard, Spesia, Barbara Hempshall, Watson, Susie Menasco, Marston, Marjorit Wright, Audor, Jo Ann Burdick, Joan La Ferne Cherry, Jackle Louise Spezla, Holly Fitz,ipp, Phyllis Rogers, Betty Sudrey Douglass, Gloria Taybara Mauerhan, Shirley Sarole Bushman, Carol Kirk,uerhan, Kathleen Dugan, Ellis, Mary Cone, Marlene Kathleen Gillmore, Geralr,Gretchen Glover.Wray Mungerson, Patty Rachel Comprise,Betty Koycene Jennings, Elva Lyn Neville Bradley, Carol Davane Garner, Georgia Anne Thleen Brunet,Mary Lawothy Kuchel, Judy Minasco,Daley,Margaret Wood,Shelm. Shirley Banks,Patty Charlene Bryant, Shirley Why, Willa Marle Stedman,killl, Karen Mason, Barbara Merilyn Wilson,Donna Goldena Gabbert,Glenna Lois Kinletz,Cuca Moreno,Donald Janet Kerridge,Dessler, Judy Ragsdale,Laws all of Fullerton. Ted Sheridan Home From East Returning in a shining '46 automobile after an extended trip in the east, is Ted Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheridan, 402 North Lemon street, who arrived here Sunday night. Leaving by train June 10, Sheridan went to New York where he attended the wedding of one of his former buddies in the 556th Army Signal Depot, then on to Philadelphia and Washington. On his return trip, he traveled to Detroit where he became the proud owner of his new car, visited Chicago, then "headed for home." Sheridan, who received his discharge from the army two months ago, plan to attend Stanford university this fall. Returning to the local market this week, empty handed, after his rumored fishing conquest,"Jimmy admitted that the proof of his success had been consumed Monday night after a frozen trip"cross-country. "Trout were hungry" says Kilduff, who boasts of a quota catch during each of four angling expeditions at White river, Colorado. Using a variety of flys ("darn things are hard to get"), he landed respectable specimens. Mrs. Kilduff is the owner and manager of the Children's Shop, 232 West Center street, to be remodeled as "Terry's" boys wear center. Replacing the present shop will be new modern quarters now being completed in the triplex center housing Blue Bird Drapery and Hamond's, 73 North Los Angeles street, called "The Junior Rendezvous," exclusive headquarters for young ladies from six to sixteen, with a complete baby department in the rear of the shop. In Iowa some 8,500 farmers fly "flivver" planes; Oklahoma's "Flying Farmers" started with 38 members in 1944, now has more than 300. O. E. King’s Son, Gary, Visiting Here Gary King, of North Hollywood eleven-year-old son of O. E. Hazelette advertising managers visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H 711 East Stanford, Garden Grisha this week. Taking after his father," was the drummer and leader "King's Californiana," which featured as the Atlanta Ordinary band and at the proving ground at Baltimore, Md., Gary played with the Hollywood Swing Band which is directed by Howe Cozad. His accordion interplays have been broadcast station KFI. A versatile musician he also plays drums and clarinet. Enjoying a dinner party featuring Chinese delicacies and Sea Beach baked Cod, was Miss Nora Howell, 510½ North Zyen st., She was the guest of Mr. Mrs. Edwardd Hoblit and Grace Thompson, 217 North Berkeley street, Fullerton, last evening. Miss Ronnie Hoblit was paired co-hostess with her mother for the occasion. Assistant chef fisherman was Harold Morris include several sewing machines. flower shop congratulates Don Franks on His New Restaurant IT'S A BEAUTY AULA'S flower shop West Center Anaheim 2025 Sheer mesh fabric of cotton, rayon and wool in shell pink, aqua, rose beige and watermelon. Delightful, soft quality, 42 inches wide. a yard 1.95 Embroidered fabrics, so much in the fashion picture this season. We are showing pastel taffetas with multi-color floral designs. Embroidered fine quality white sateen. Pink, blue and white sheers with self-colored embroidery. Black embroidery on blue, maize and chartreuse shantung. Richards-Martin Pageant at Los Angeles, Saturday Hailed as the outstanding artistic dance presentation of the county, the Richards-Martin annual dance pageant will be staged in Los Angeles at the Embassy auditorium, 843 South Grand avenue, this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Child Relief corps for child welfare. Combining highly contrasted, vocal and dramatic, acrobatic, traditional folk and ballet tableaus, complemented by beautiful and artistic stage settings, and use of fluorescent exotic costumes featuring flowing plumes and sequins, the festival has received the ovations of capacity audiences both here and in Fullerton. This is the 11th annual program, featuring a cast of more than 250 talented young vocalists and dancers, to be presented by Mrs. Anna L. Richards and Mrs. Martin, originator of the routines and creator of costume designs from the Richards-Martin School of dancing, 719 North Los Angeles street. The Anaheim Elks band will again interpret the accompaniment for the coming pageant under the baton of "Bill" Cook. Pianists will be May Mennes and Lois Sargent. Tickets for the benefit may be procured at the box office for $1:25. The paint industry estimates that 10,000,000 home owners are painting their homes, or trying to, due to a shortage of painters. Young People's Party Friday Varied games and "super" refreshments will highlight the festive "Y" Young People's party scheduled for next Friday evening at the spacious home of Jerry Patton, executive secretary, at Broadway and Euclid avenue. Featured will be ping pong, badminton, progressive games and delectable sandwiches, punch and cookies. Committee members in charge of the affair include Dick Foster, Jim Siewert and Betty Launer. Anyone interested in attending the party may call "Y" headquarters, 4202. Nominal admission of 25 cents will cover the evening's entertainment. Everybody reads the Gazette. E. King's Son, Gary, Visiting Here Gary King, of North Hollywood, on-year-old son of O. E. King, ette advertising manager, is ing with Mr. and Mrs. King, East Stanford, Garden Grove, week. king after his father, who the drummer and leader of g's Californiana," which was ired as the Atlanta Ordinance and at the proving grounds Baltimore, Md., Gary plays the Hollywood Swing band is directed by Howard d. His accordion interpretations have been broadcast over on KFI. A versatile musician, so plays drums and clarinet. joying a dinner party featureChinese delicacies and Sarah baked Cod, was Miss Nancy bell, 510½ North Zyen street. was the guest of Mr. and Edwardd Hoblit and Miss e Thompson, 217 North Berkstreet, Fullerton, last evening. Ronnie Hoblit was petite ostess with her mother for occasion. Assistant chef and erman was Harold Morris. ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by R. Hartfield 168 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anaheim The S.Q.R. Store FABRICS to make your own CHARMING SUMMER FASHIONS SUMMER FASHIONS McCall 6495 McCall 6502 Tubular, wool knit fabric, in summery colors, Kelly, medium blue, aqua, grey, maize, red, white, navy and black. So easy to make up one-piece frocks from this tubular material. a yard 2.75 and 4.45 California authentic prints, a new shipment just in, gorgeously colored prints on pastel, and black grounds. a yard 1.95 and 2.45 The S2R Store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday