anaheim-gazette 1946-08-01

Thursday, August 1, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON Girl Scout Day Camp Hailed As Huge Success Scores of younger Anaheim Girl and Brownie Scouts enjoyed six wonderful days of "day camping" which concluded on press day last Thursday at Camp Flicker in beautiful Irvine park. Activities began as the big yellow high school bus pulled up in front of the scout house, 210 South Citron street. Singing of favorite camp songs highlighted the gay trips. Camp days were packed with campcraft, outdoor cooking, varied crafts and hiking. A simple flag ceremony and group singing was also featured. The Anaheim B.P.O.E. lodge No. 1345 provided a special treat for girls on Wednesday of last week when they delivered ice-cold watermelons "enough for all, and plenty of 'second helpings'." "Thanks" was also extended by the camp to the west-end Alpha Beta store for the "splendid cooperation of all departments in securing hard-to-get items for the cook-out menus." Camp-fire kindling was furnished by Ganahl's Lumber company. Highly enjoyed by the campers was a lug of freshly picked Babcock peaches, a present from Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ater of Harbor and Manchester boulevards. A lug of delicious oranges was furnished by Frank Belmont of the Granada Packing House. Grand finale to the camp, was the special "swim" invitation camp director and her very efficient staff. Other visitors at the camp included Miss Kate Rea of the Anaheim council of Girl Scouts and Miss Adelaide Price and her sister, Mrs. S. W. Swancutt. High School Girls Still Can Enroll At Camp Osceola High school girls or girls who will enter high school this fall may still register for the girls' "Y" encampment scheduled to begin next Monday at beautiful Camp Osceola and conclude Aug. 14, it was announced by Jerry Patton, executive-secretary of the local YMCA, 407 South Philadelphia street. Capacity of the camp is approximately 90 persons. To date 70 girls from this city and southern Orange county have registered. Competent local leaders who will direct a panorama of outdoor activities include Miss Jane Forsyth, sports, swimming, and horseback riding; Jane MacLinn, rag ceremonials; Mrs. Jerry Patton, program director and interviews; Miss Ercel Morris, camp fires, campaign director and inductor of new members; Miss Ruth Demaree, director of the choir and chapel rehearsals; and Miss Shirley Harling, counselor. Miss Betty Delaney of Fullerton will be in charge of the junior council and director of the general over-all program of the encampment. Lloyd Anderson's Note Wedding Day Although the anniversary was last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of 206 North Claudina street, celebrated the 26th wedding anniversary on Sunday when they held open hearth earlier in the afternoon for many friends. Later in the evening they entertained with a fancy dinner. The Sunday date chosen since their daughter, Miss Gladys Anderson of Glendale celebrated her birthday that day and to climax a most enjoyable day, Miss Gladys revealed an approaching marriage to Vince Minnert, also of Glendale, to solemnize on Sunday, August 24th. Gleaming white lace tablecloth graced the table with a large red wedding cake and a beautiful decorated birthday cake center. The table for the family dinner White bouvardia was used throughout the rooms of the home for a decorative note. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were recipients of many lovely gifts and bouquets of flowers, expressing of the esteem with which the many friends hold them. To honor his bride of 26 years ago, Mr. Anderson presented his wife with beautiful diamond wedding dress. Those present for the dinner party were the hdnorees, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, their daughter, Miss Belva, and son, Lowell both of the home; Miss Gladys Operation of all departments in securing hard-to-get items for the cook-out menus.” Camp-fire kindling was furnished by Ganahl’s Lumber company. Highly enjoyed by the campers was a lug of freshly picked Babcock peaches, a present from Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ater of Harbor and Manchester boulevards. A lug of delicious oranges was furnished by Frank Belmont of the Granada Packing House. Grand finale to the camp, was the special “swim” invitation extended by Richard Glover, who was host to the group last Thursday at the high school. Adding to the party atmosphere of the last day was a donation of fruit concentrate for punch from the M.C.P. Pectin company. “All in all the entire camp was a great success. For many of the girls, it was their first experience in camping, and the surroundings of Irvine park furnished a typical site for such a venture. The fact that many of the youngsters and their parents have already expressed interest in a similar camp program for next year, seems to prove the popularity of it,” Mrs. Jerry Schiller, Anaheim Girl Scout commissioner, commented. Miss Nancy Hargrave, regional director of Girl Scouts for southern California, and Miss Margaret Gauer of Anaheim were visitors at Camp Flicker. They expressed high praise for the work done by Mrs. George Kohlenberger, day horseback riding; Jane MacLinn, rag ceremonials; Mrs. Jerry Patton, program director and interviews; Miss Ercel Morris, camp fires, campaign director and inductor of new members; Miss Ruth Demaree, director of the choir and chapel rehearsals; and Miss Shirley Harling, counselor. Miss Betty Delaney of Fullerton will be in charge of the junior council and director of the general over-all program of the encampment. Other county leaders include Mrs. Aneta Foster of Orange, R.N., camp nurse and health speaker; Miss Joy Enlow of Inglewood, leader last year, bugler and hike leader; Miss Lois Gobar of Fullerton; last year counselor, song leader; Miss Ruth Hayman of Garden Grove, counselor; Miss Carol Young of Filmore, leader for the last three years, counsellor; Miss Ruth Lenhardt of Garden Grove, counselor; and Miss Mary "Cookie" Cook of Garden Grove, camp newspaper director. Outdoor activities will include the creation of moccasins and belts in leather craft classes, sports of volleyball, base ball, badminton, horse shoes and ping pong, campfire sings, unique programs, rag ceremonials and work on the camp newspaper. Religious services will also be conducted as a regular camp feature. Other attractions are the “ever-popular horseback rides, swimming and hiking. Mrs. W. P. Webb Recovering From Vacation Injury A loose rock on the trail leading to Carlsbad Caverns brought about the unfortunate climax of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb’s vacation Monday of last week, as Mrs. Webb sustained injuries resulting from a bad fall. Details were learned with regret by their many friends here when the Webbs returned to Anaheim July 23 near the end of his three-week vacation. She twisted and broke her left ankle as she fell, then rolled down an incline causing the fracture of her right wrist in two places. The local city attorney was forced to drive over 100 miles to reach a doctor. The incident happened as the couple stopped to view the famous caverns on their way here from picturesque Juarez, Mexico, where they had been vacationing. Mrs. Webb is now recuperating at her home, 539 West Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were recipients of many lovely gifts and bouquets of flowers, expressing of the esteem with which they many friends hold them. To honor his bride of 26 years ago, Mr. Anderson presented his wife with beautiful diamond wedding gown. Those present for the dinner party were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, their daughter, Miss Belva, and son, Lowry both of the home; Miss Gladys another daughter from Glenda Vincent Minnert, Glendale; Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Revell a daughter, Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vickerson, all of Fullerton. Mamie Lane Back From Vacation At Yucaipa Ranch Returning to work refreshed Miss Mamie Lane, 104 South Hena street, bookkeeper at Strom Barnes Furniture company, we was back at her desk last Monday after an enjoyable week’s vacation with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paule, route 2, box 728, Yucaipa The Paules are now anticipating the arrival of their daughter, Jeanne in Yucaipa next week. She is an alumni of Anaheim Union high school, valedictorian, class of 1928 Miss Lane revealed. Highlights of Miss Lane’s peaceful vacation included “lots rest” in the spacious country garden of the large peach ranch and casual hours of conversation and reminiscing. Also “a treat” were helpings of delicious tree-ripeness peaches and plums and delectable dinners garnished with fresh garden vegetables. Miss Jean Paule is remembered here, not only as an outstanding student at AUHS but also as a alumni of Fullerton Junior college and a graduate at the University of California at Berkeley, class of 1944. A history major at Berkley, she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She was also an instructor at Redlands Junior high school, but only after conquering a year’s illness. Her parents are remembered by many older residents here as the former owners for many years at the open-air market on North LA Angeles street, now owned by Herbert Eldred. She is the only niece of Miss Lane. Creator of Living TERRY'S Apparel for Boys and Students Sizes up to 20 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 232 WEST CENTER STREET (2 doors west of Kress) PHONE 5460 BARBARA KILDUFF. JOE DALY Owner Manager three-week vacation. She twisted and broke her left ankle as she fell, then rolled down an incline causing the fracture of her right wrist in two places. The local city attorney was forced to drive over 100 miles to reach a doctor. The incident happened as the couple stopped to view the famous caverns on their way here from picturesque Juarez, Mexico, where they had been vacationing. Mrs. Webb is now recuperating at her home, 539 West Broadway, and is able to see visitors. Creator of Living Pictures to Be In '46 Tableaux Cast More than a quarter of a century ago 86-year-old Mrs. Elliott Goodrich of Laguna Beach, who poses as mother in the reproduction of "My Mother" by James McNeill Whistler, one of the outstanding tableaux to be featured in the eleventh annual Pageant of the Masters, nightly highlight of the Laguna Beach Festival of Art conceived the first of Laguna's now famous living pictures. July, 1920, with the assistance of Frank Cuprien, now termed dean of this south coast art colony, she staged a benefit entertainment for the young and struggling Laguna Beach Art association. With their own hands they built a frame in which to present Laguna's first art that lives and breathes. Seating accommodations for the audience included six borrowed kitchen chairs and several pieces of garden furniture over which they placed boards borrowed for the occasion from a local lumber company to form rough benches. The early show was given in the old original art gallery which now forms the front room and studio at the spacious home of Frederick Schwankovsky, director of this year's pageant, August 7 to 18 in beautiful Iryne Bowl. Spry Mrs. Goodrich, while try- ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Phone 2206 Lloyd Anderson's Note Wedding Date though the anniversary date last Saturday, Mr. and Lloyd Anderson of 206 North Oliva street, celebrated their wedding anniversary on Sunday when they held open house in the afternoon for their friends. Later in the evening they entertained with a family friend. The Sunday date was on since their daughter, Miss Gladys Anderson of Glendale, rated her birthday that day to climax a most enjoyable Miss Gladys revealed her teaching marriage to Vincent Hart, also of Glendale, to be organized on Sunday, August. Framing white lace tablecloth and the table with a large tiered wedding cake and a beautifully dated birthday cake centering table for the family dinner. Bouvardia was used throughout the rooms of the home decorative note. Mrs. Anderson were the guests of many lovely gifts and sets of flowers, expressions esteem with which their friends hold them. To honor the late of 20 years ago, Mr. Antoine presented his wife with a full diamond wedding enclosure present for the dinner were the honorees, Mr. and Lloyd Anderson, their daughters Belva, and son, Lowell, of the home; Miss Gladys. ing on her costume and rehearsing recently, after a lapse of four war years, smilingly opined, "This business of being a mother is starting to come somewhat naturally." Striking Portrait Displayed In Nelson's Window Personifying the charm of the day of the Spanish grande is the striking portrait of Rowena Yorba, "Daughter of the Dons", by Mrs. Cora Ulrich, now featured in the window display at Nelson's, 226 East Center street. Complementing it is an authentic fiesta skirt from Old Mexico of black trimmed with hand made bobbin lace and highlighted by tiny rose design of red, green and white, blending with the color tones of the oil painting. Tiny miniature fiesta skirt and dainty white blouse with hand lace top sets the note for "small fry." Artistic white china peacocks with 22-caret gold bases and trim, two prancing ceramic horses of white and gold and basket-framed feather picture of a peacock complete the setting, which is placed on two fluffy white rugs. A complete new line of styles from Mexico, now big attractions at famous California resort centers, include peasant skirts trimmed with lace, lace trimmed patio skirts in many gorgeous colors and patterns especially appropriate for casual evening wear, lovely blouses in Mexican cottons and white sheer trimmed in white and vari-colored embroidery or bobbin lace. Spontaniety keynotes these styles with each native tailor or seamstress creating their original lace pattern from their own set of bobbins. Granada Packing House Employees Picnic At Beach About 60 employees and their families of Granada Packing House are enjoying a summer-get-together and picnic today (Thursday) at the beach at Corona del Mar, going in a large bus furnished by Pete Lehr. The affair is beginning at 7 o'clock this evening and will last until the "wee hours" with swimming, games and most important of all, a wienere bake over a huge bonfire to conclude the evening of festivities. Raymond Ringwald and Manuel Olivas are in charge of the arrangements and they have purchased huge quantities of wieners, soda pop, ice cream and all the "trimmin's" and have made plans for a gala evening. Special music will be furnished by three boys from Mexico who are known as "Latinos". These musicians will play the favorite tunes of their native land. University Plans Program for 4-H Club Convention The first annual state convention of the 4-H club since the beginning of the war will be held at Davis, California, September 5, 6, and 7, it was reported by H. W. Longfellow, assistant farm advisor last week. One or more delegates represent each community 4-H club. The University of California has planned a program to acquaint the young farmers with improved agricultural practices so that they may return to their communities and demonstrate their newly acquired knowledge. Red Cross Life Saving Awards Issued This Week Fifteen young aquatic biologists received their Red Cross or senior life saving cates here this week after fully completing the course by Irwin North, Red Cross safety instructor, early in the Anaheim Union high plunge. Those who qualified as life savers include Jerry Bill Kellogg, Keith Mahorn McConaghy, Warren Stokey Evelyn Whitney. Swimmers receiving juniors saving certificates include Booher, Jeanette Griggs, Merrill, Beverly Roberts, Robertson, Paul Stokes, Stringer, and Robert Whippe. North returned here after attending the Red Cross school at Catalina in June. List of local swimmers receive certificates from the weeks life saving course given Mrs. Sadie King, Red Cross safety instructor from around San Francisco, conducted by AUHS pool will be available near future, Mrs. P. M. Verner, executive-secretary of Anaheim chapter, announced. COFFEE "RAISED" HERE "Hey, bud, can you spike nickle for a cup of coffee?" Compliance with this tradition "touch" will provide only a serving, as prices of the portion were doubled to 10 per cup at most local drug stores and cafes last week. and Mrs. Anderson were the events of many lovely gifts and sets of flowers, expressions esteem with which their friends hold them. To honorade of 26 years ago, Mr. An- presented his wife with a ful diamond wedding enters present for the dinner were the honorees, Mr. and Lloyd Anderson, their daughter Belva, and son, Lowell, of the home; Miss Gladys, her daughter from Glendale; at Minnert, Glendale; Mr. Mrs. Walter Revell and Sharon, and Mr. andree Vickerson, all of Fullerters, include peasant skirts trimmed with lace, lace trimmed patio skirts in many gorgeous colors and patterns especially appropriate for casual evening wear, lovely blouses in Mexican cottons and white sheer trimmed in white and vari-colored embroidery or bobbin lace. Spontaniety keynotes these styles with each native tailor or seamstress creating their original lace pattern from their own set of bobbins. "Something new" in the local establishment is a large line of distinctive greeting cards. The portrait of Rowena Yorba has been displayed at the Laguna Beach art gallery and was viewed by many Anaheimers in the lobby of the Ebell clubhouse this spring during the Ebell Flower and Hobby Show. Missouri Society Picnic Sunday After a recess since the first year of the recent war, the annual picnic of the Citrus Belt Missouri society will be resumed next Sunday at Fairmount Park Riverside. Entertainment will be featured throughout the gala all-day affair. Attractions will include Bebe Carpenter and her group of talented dancers. Special interpretations will be presented by "the little human pretzel," the glamorous juvenile "Mae West," a male Negro quartet, a female Negro quartet, "Mirandy" of Taney county and "Baritone" Baker.. Many other artists are scheduled to appear on the varied program also, it was announced. Souvenir badges will be given and coffee will be served. Registers will be provided for each of the 114 counties of the state making it possible for picnickers to locate friends from "the old home town" easily. During previous picnics Missouri have attended from 87 communities as shown by the society's county register. Combating rain is Jimmy Sutherland and Paul Harrison, both of this city and Jimmy's cousin, Gail Evans of Huntington Beach who have been vacationing for the last month at Banff and Lake Louise, Canada, it was revealed in a pictorial post card received this week by Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, 520 North Zeyn street. Her son and his friends traveled via Mercury enjoying a beautiful scenic trip but catching "few fish and lots of rain." They returned County Youth Council Officers Elected Here Officers and directors of the Orange County Youth Council were elected for the ensuing year at a meeting, last Monday evening at the Parker House cafe, with Warren C. Mendenhall named as president. He is the assistant superintendent of schools. Other officers elected included vice president, Mrs. Dorothy McLeod, Junior Red Cross, Santa Ana; secretary - treasurer, Dr. W. Melvin Strong, director of youth activities of the Huntington Beach school district. Seven new directors include Mark A. Stephenson local chief of police; Harold L. Teel, director of recreation, Santa Ana; Jerry Patton, local YMCA secretary; Hugh Wilcox, Boy Scout executive; Frances Baker, Girl Scout executive, both of Santa Ana; Gualberto Valadez, Mexican American Movement and Pauline Cantrell, superintendent of the juvenile home. Main feature of the evening was a report presented by Mrs. McLeod concerning the discussion of community action designed to meet youth needs stressed during the San Diego conference on youth affairs, June 27 and 28. She was the Orange county delegate. 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. Wayne A. Andrade Announces the Opening of Wayne's For Flowers on Thursday, August 1, 1946 at 142 East Center Street Anaheim, California Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Telephone 5465 Red Cross Life Saving Awards Issued This Week Fifteen young aquatic enthusiasts received their Red Cross junior or senior life saving certificates here this week after successfully completing the course given by Irwin North, Red Cross water safety instructor, early in June at one Anaheim Union high school lunge. Those who qualified as senior life savers include Jerry Hund, Bill Kellogg, Keith Mahoney, Jim McConaghy, Warren Stolz and Lvelyn Whitney. Swimmers receiving junior life saving certificates include Fred Poher, Jeanette Griggs, Dick Herrill, Beverly Roberts, Marion Robertson, Paul Stokes, Eddie Springer, and Robert Whipple. North returned here after attending the Red Cross aquatic school at Catalina in June. List of local swimmers to receive certificates from the two-weeks life saving course given by Mrs. Sadle King, Red Cross water safety instructor from area office, on Francisco, conducted at the UHS pool will be available in the near future, Mrs. P. M. Wheeler-executive-secretary of the Anaheim chapter, announced. OFFEE "RAISED" HERE Hey, bud, can you spare a bottle for a cup of coffee? Compliance with this traditional much" will provide only a half-ving, as prices of the popular portion were doubled to 10 cents per cup at most local drug councils and cafes last week. Younger 'Y' Boys Enjoying Life At Camp Osceola Teeming with varied summer activities, the second YMCA week's encampment period opened last Monday at Camp Osceola, with 98 boys from Anaheim and southern Orange county and their leaders attending. Bernie Bernard, YMCA secretary for the coast district and Walt Taylor of Anaheim, northern Orange county YMCA director, are in charge of the camp program. Local leaders attending include John Heim, Tom Henry, Walter Schmitt, and Paul Blocker of Indio, former Anaheim resident. Mrs. Walter Schmitt is dining room hostess. Campers are enjoying horse back riding, swimming in the large Osceola pool, hikes, crafts, sports including baseball, ping pong, volleyball, horse shoes, badminton and unique camp fire programs. Indian and rag ceremonials and religious observances are also included on the program. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. TWO-POUND CALICO BASS TOPS "IKE" WALTON CATCH Anaheim Izaak Walton members enjoyed a day of trolling from two deluxe sportcraft fishing boats off Port Lido, Newport Beach, last Tuesday, with a prize-winning catch reported to be a two-pound calico bass. Second prize catch was a pound and three quarter calico bass. Other "hooked" specimens included a few mackerel, several smaller calico bass and half-a-dozen sand bass. ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by R. Hartfield For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Hey, bud, can you spare a kle for a cup of coffee?" Compliance with this traditional much" will provide only a halfving, as prices of the popular tion were doubled to 10 cents cup at most local drug couns and cafes last week. Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Put your beauty on ice Put your beauty on ice THEN...COOL AS YOU CLEANSE WITH Elizabeth Arden ESSENTIALS It's Elizabeth Arden's own idea: putting beauty in the icebox. Why don't you see how cool beauty can be? First, a forest-pool plunge into cleansing cream. Then an arctic splash of Icy Ardena lotion. Finally, a frosty finish of Ardena Velva or Orange Skin Cream. And you—and your beauty too—are completely refreshed. CLEANSSE with Ardena Fluffy Cleansing Cream (for oily skin) or Ardena Cleansing Cream (for normal or dry skins), 1.00 to 6.00 REFRESH with Ardena Skin Lotion, .85 to 15.00 SOOTHE with Ardena Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00, or Ardena Velva Cream, 1.00 to 6.00 prices plus taxes O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store