anaheim-gazette 1946-08-08

Thursday, August 8, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Gaddis’ Leave For Yucaipa Ranch Mrs. E. W. Gaddis and her son, Jim, left here last week for their new peach ranch at Yucaipa where they will make their permanent home. They moved in order to be near her husband now at the Birmingham veteran’s hospital, Van Nuys. Gaddis is scheduled to undergo a major operation in the near future. Jim Gaddis has already registered at San Bernardino Valley college and will be a member of the football team which is slated to play Fullerton Junior college October 25. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1943, he received his diploma while still in the navy where he served for 36 months. He became a civilian last February. Mrs. Gaddis was circulation manager at the Anaheim Evening Bulletin for the last two years. She sold her home, 116 South Walnut street, last week. Mrs. Gaddis is the sister of Miss Mamie Lane of this city. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870 YOUNG WOMEN Telephone operating positions are available to you in your community. Starting pay is good, experience OFFICERS OF ORANGE COUNTY LEGION AUXILIARIES INSTALLED In an impressive ceremony, new officers of American Legion auxillaries of Orange county were installed at the Santa Ana Legion hall Wednesday night of last week with Mrs. Mary Fennell seated as Anahelm president. Nelei Sollinger of Newport Beach, district president, American Legion Auxiliary, installed the officers for the ensuing year, assisted by the 21st district ritual team, captained by Gladys Robertson with Daisey Turner playing the accompaniment. Mrs. Pauline Cleary, Orange county council president, presided. Other unit presidents installed include June Groff, Buena Park; Johanna Patrick, Huntington Beach; Myrtle Allen, Laguna Beach; Mattie Kenworthy, La Habra; Tillie Bales, Seal Beach; Beatrice Livingston, Brea; Minnie Heuck, Orange; Dollie Holford, Tustin; Floy Dennington, Placentia, and Edith M. Bouldin, Santa Ana. A discussion of "Home and Farm Loan," by Ernestine Alward of South Pasadena, past department president, highlighted the affair. This bill, to be on the fall ballot asks for a $100,000,000 bond drive to finance loans for California resident veterans. This proposed California bill would call for re-payment via long term loans similar to the U.I. Bill, but financed through the California Veteran's board at Sacramento. Special guests introduced during the meeting included Eliza Mae Peterson of Riverside, district president elect; Matie Rolling of Santa Ana, department news chairman, and Glen Cramer of Costa Mesa, Los Angeles. Members of the trim white-uniformed drill team are all wives of World War I veterans. The group has seated officers during auxiliary installations throughout the 21st district, which comprise Orange and Riverside counties for the past 20 years. Pinochle Club Enjoys Bake At Monthly Meeting With Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 208 S. Claudina street acting as hosts, a card party and hamburger bake took place at the YOUNG WOMEN Telephone operating positions are available to you in your community. Starting pay is good, experience is not required. Frequent increases. Vacations with pay. Advancement opportunities. APPLY Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St., Santa Ana 217 N. Lemon Street, Anaheim or Ask the operator for the Chief Operator Southern California Telephone Company Special guests introduced during the meeting included Elliza Mae Peterson of Riverside, district president elect; Matie Rolling of Santa Ana, department news chairman, and Glen Cramer of Costa Mesa, Legion county council commander. Representatives of other patriotic organizations of Santa Ana also attended. Other Anaheim officers seated with Mrs. Fennell included Mrs. Ben Kaulbars; first vice-president; Mrs. Homer Schey, second vice-president; Mrs. Louise Helsing, secretary; Mrs. Elbert Duncan, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Dodge, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Clifford Jones, marshal; Mrs. Glen Sharp, musician; Mrs. Josephine Fulser, historian, and Mrs. Harriet Boyd, chaplain. Past county council presidents were in the receiving line for the event. Songs for the occasion were interpreted by Rose Marie Merick, accompanied by Mrs. Verna Mutz, Why Get Married without a Hartfield Ring? You will find a Hartfield's a magnificent selection in both plain and diamond combinations, ranging in price from $25 Hartfield Ring? You will find af Hartfield's a magnificent selection in both plain and diamond combinations, ranging in price from $25 to $5000 HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by R. Hartfield 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Phone 2206 COUNTY NTALLED Officers of American Legion and cookies were enjoyed restive atmosphere of scatarden flowers during the social hour. Irene Gitd Gladys Baker, both of Ana, were in charge of the moms and refreshments, of the Santa Ana auxilisisted with the serving ments. Others of the trim white-unild War I veterans. The mas seated officers during installations throughout district, which comprises and Riverside counties, past 20 years. Boege-Sockerson Nuptials Read In Rhode Island Climaxing a series of lovely parties and pre-nuptial showers staged here by her many friends, Miss Lois Ann Boege became the bride of Lt. Comdr. Edward Carl Sockerson last Friday in Rhode Island. Details of the ceremony were received this week from Mrs. John Boege, the bride's mother, written Friday at the Viking hotel, Newport, Rhode Island. The young couple repeated their vows in the chapel at the line of officers training school, Rhode Island, at 10 o'clock in the morning in a ceremony witnessed only by the mother of the groom, Mrs. Frances Sockerson and the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Boege of this city. The bride was radiant in a powder-blue dressmaker suit accented by brown reptile accessorles and smart off-the-face hat with tiny veil. She wore a gorgeous white gardenia corsage. Traditional sentiment was found in her earrings which had belonged to her maternal grandmother. After the service, the young couple left for a short honeymoon at Cape Cod. Upon their return, they will reside at 19-A Sherman street, Newport, Rhode Island. The new Mrs. Sockerson is a decendent of one of Anaheim's and Mrs. Carl R. Stuckey, 2557 Valencia street, Santa Ana. He manages a retail shoe business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Kenyon, 918 French street, Santa Ana. Kenyon is a retired rancher. The ladies played pinochle, the men cribbage. Following the session of games, they retired to Johnson's summerhouse, where they enjoyed the hamburger bake. R. A. Patrick's Enjoy Panoramic Tour of Country After an extended tour through the east and into Canada, highlighted by visits to many beautiful and historical scenes, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick and their son, Charles, 212 South Ohio street, returned home last week. Relatives of the couple headed the list of "spots to visit." Touring through Salt Lake City, after leaving this city June 9, they had a reunion with Mrs. Patrick's sister in Stewart, Nebr., where they stayed for two weeks. Three enjoyable days were spent with Patrick's sister, Mrs. Ray Snow of Hot Springs, South Dakota. The Patricks also enjoyed a short time with Mrs. Ed Wagner, Patrick's sister, in Indianapolis, Ind. Scenes made famous by George Washington were viewed in Washington, D.C., Valley Forge and Gettsysburg. While in the capital city, Patrick tried to see California Congressman John Phillips. Although he was away, Patrick reports a highly enjoyable conversation with Mrs. Phillips. "I saw the first copy of the Gazette in Phillips' office, the first home-town news I'd seen since we left home", he commented. Two days "packed full" with a panoramic tour of the historical area followed. Bunker Hill was viewed by the group as was Washington's home at Mt. Vernon. Graves of John Hancock and Samuel Adams, both signers of the Declaration of Independence were visited in Philadelphia, Pa. Three days were also spent touring New York City. The In Boston they visited the impressive old church yard cooling the monument of Paul P. Still hanging there is the fact that warned the residents of Boston of the approach of the vading English. Revere's dents contribute generously to preservation of the historic pel, Patrick said. Portland, Maine was the spot on the map". From there traveled to Canada, visiting gusta and Quebec where "thing was French." Highly ed was a tour of picturesque treal. Niagara Falls, "the coubiggest," was viewed from sides of the border. The gala return trip was Chicago, Ill., through Indiana; dence, Iowa, Patrick's home; Omaha, Nebr., and Wyoming then through Salt Lake City. "Couldn't take moving plow because of the film shortage," said, "but we got quite a colation with two little cameras," way!" Buena Park PhoShop Under Way A new photo and camera reputedly one of the finest in ange county, is under construction on Grand avenue, north of eenth street, Buena Park. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thornrose, announced that building will be completed in January and it will have a 25 front and be 104 feet in c. The cost has been estimated $15,000. They are leaving this week Chicago to attend the natconvention of the Photograassociation of America in Stevens hotel, August 25-30. will also visit the Eastmandak plant in Rochester, New Church School Picnic Hailed As Big Success Accent on outdoor sports, lots of fun and "plenty of delicious eatables" marked the St. Michael's Episcopal school picnic yesterday, Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 12:15 o'clock and enjoyed by a host of younger church members. Blue, red and white ribbons were awarded to first, second and third class winners in both junior and senior divisions following varied games which headed the afternoon activities. Weston Warwick's senior team took top honors in the bag popping contest as did Elaine Kuchel's junior team. Weston Warwick took first place in the paper race. Second prize holder was Alexandra Matouk; George Matouk, Frank Stoffer and Leonard Chapman tied for third place. Senior team members receiving first, second and third place ribbons respectively for the potato race were Donna Sangster, Alexandra Matouk and Frank Stoffer. Junior winners of the potato race included Cara Lee Chapman, first place; Marion Taylor, second, and Gene Hubbard, third. Donna Sangster received the blue ribbon in the discus throw contest, senior division. Second and third place went to Sandy Sangster and George Matouk. Ronald Stoffer received the blue ribbon in the junior decision. find af Hartmagnificent seboth plain and combinations, n price from Donna Sangster received the blue ribbon in the discus throw contest, senior division. Second and third place went to Sandy Sangster and George Matouk. Ronald Stoffer received the blue ribbon in the junior decision, second and third place holders included Gene Hubbard and Denny Warwick. Foot race winners included Leonard Chapman, first; George Matouk, second, and Frank Stoffer, third, senior class winners; and Ronald Stoffer, first, Denny Warwick, second, and Gene Hubbard, third, junior class winners. String race winners included George Matouk, first; Sandra Sangster, second, and Gene Hubbard, third, senior class winners; and Denny Warwick, first, Marlan Taylor, second, and Gene Hubbard third, junior class winners. In the nail driving contest winners included Weston Warwick, first; Alexandra Matouk, second; and Donna Sangster, third. Junior class winners were Denny Warwick and Ronald Stoffer. Division prizes were awarded to Alexandra Matouk, Donna Sangster and George Matouk, senior division and to Denny Warwick, Ronald Stoffer and Cara Lee Chapman, junior class. Those in charge of arrangements for the gala affair included Mrs. Ronald Brandon, food chairman; Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, games chairman; D. William Davis, in charge of game scoring; Mrs. Robert Rossberg, prize chairman assisted by Mrs. Foster Warwick. Over-all chairman for the plenic was Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of the church. Gazette want ads bring results Fullerton H. S., Jaysee Stadium To Be Improved Approval of new lights for the Fullerton Union high school and junior college football field, purchase of an electric score board, a public address system for the stadium together with the construction of a press box above the stadium, by the student body finance committee, highlighted the joint dinner meeting of the high school and junior college's student body executive committee, July 20 at Fullerton. These refinements in facilities were decided upon by the group due to the expectation that they will create greater enjoyment of stadium events this fall by the general public, thereby drawing larger crowds. Expenses are expected to be defrayed by added revenue from gate receipts and other student activities. Those attending the dinner and business session included T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the high school and Jaysee; Glenn Lewis, high school principal; Denver Garner, junior college dean of men; Don C. Cruickshank, high school dean of boys; Bill Adams, Jaysee student body vice-president; Jim Clifford, high school student body treasurer; Jackie Kurtz, high school girls' league president; Bob Osborne, high school boys' league president; Priscilla Seawright, high school girls' athletic manager, and Barbara Harwood, high school annual editor. Seng Mie Lum of Anaheim, and Mary Ju of Buena Park, were issued a marriage license at the county courthouse in Santa Ana last weekend. 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 4804 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARITIELD JEWELERS 108 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB they are leaving this week for ago to attend the national vention of the Photographers Association of America in the ens hotel, August 25-30. They also visit the Eastman Koplant in Rochester, New York, are their supplies and fixtures being made. The Graflex and under factories will also be on calling list. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Elizabeth Arden IT'S SUMMER...AND FRAGRANT IT'S SUMMER...AND FRAGRANT Blue Grass IS GROWING IN EVERY HEART a lovelier scent. Elizabeth Arden never made a more famous fragrance: condensation of Kentucky. A blade of blue grass. A ripple of rain. new-mown hay. Spray it on after a shower...refresh with it every hour; Grass will always keep your spirits above the mercury. FUME, 3.75, 6.50, 12.00, 20.00, 32.50 • BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST, 1.85, 3.25 MATCHING BLUE GRASS BATH POWDER, 1.50 prices plus taxes O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER S2R Store