anaheim-gazette 1946-08-15

Thursdy, August 15, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON LOVELY CEREMONIAL MARKS CLOSE OF OLDER GIRLS AT CAMP OSCEOLA With a beautiful and impressive closing ceremonial vivid in their memories, 70 high school girls of southern Orange county and their "Y" leaders left Camp Osceola yesterday, Wednesday noon, returning here last evening after a "wonderful vacation" which began August 5. Camp Director was Mrs. Gerald Patton of Broadway and Euclid avenue. The closing ceremonial of the southern Orange county YWCA camp began with a fagot friendship fire with a representative from each of the 10 cabins placing a fagot into the fire pit and expressing "the thing about their camping that meant the most to her cabin group." Gloria Knutsen, graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of '46, was mayor of the camp. She dedicated her brand "to the spirit of Osceola and to all present and past campers. Norma Gossard, council president, dedicated her fagot to "all Christian girls around the world." A camp fire "sing" followed, featuring all the old favorites and many new songs learned during the summer session. Selections were directed by Noreen Jordon, Irene Smith and Joan Bjorstad, all of Huntington Beach, song leaders. Each girl had a bark candle holder fitted with an unlit candle and a letter she had written to herself including all the goals which she wished to achieve. These letters will be mailed to the individual composers just before New Year's Day, Mrs. Pat- rangements of favorite camp songs and hymns played by Miss Casey. Competent local leaders who directed a panorama of outdoor activities included 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 was in charge of the junior council and director of the general over-all program of the encampment. Other county leaders included Mrs. Aneta Foster of Orange, R.N., camp nurse and health speaker; Miss Joy Enlow of Englewood, 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, counselor; Miss Ruth Lenhardt of Garden Grove, counselor; and Miss Mary "Cookie" Cook of Garden Grove. Y-Raggers Plan Reunion Picnic During a sunrise meeting at Camp Osceola council, yesteryear Wednesday morning, "Y"-Raggers association of southern County, a gala reunion party scheduled for September 7, Anaheim city park. Those attending included Knutsen of Anaheim, may the camp; Betty Delaney, o lerton, over-all camp chair Irene Smith of Huntington Council president; Mary W of Anaheim, council vice-dent; Lois Sharpe of Hunt Beach, secretary-treasurer, representative from each cabi including Dikie Graham and da Rheinhardt, both of this. Credit Women Hear Speaker "Interviewing the Applicants was the subject discussed by er Portwood of Fullerton on the regular monthly meeting the Northern Orange Credit Women last Tuesday ning at the Towne House lerton at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. Flanigan of Fullerton presiNext month a group of managers from Santa Ana will invited to discuss annexation the Anaheim-Fullerton group considering plans for organ a separate Credit Women's fast club in Santa Ana. The group will meet again tember 10. many new songs learned during the summer session. Selections were directed by Noreen Jordon, Irene Smith and Joan Bjorstad, all of Huntington Beach, song leaders. Each girl had a bark candle holder fitted with an unlit candle and a letter she had written to herself including all the goals which she wished to achieve. These letters will be mailed to the individual composers just before New Year's Day, Mrs. Patton explained, so that the girls can "check up on their progress." Following this, the "Y" campers adjourned to the Temple on the Hill, each carrying her unlit candle. They were greeted by the camp choir's interpretation of "The Old Rugged Cross." Call to worship poem was given by Wanda Rinehart of this city. She recited "My Creed" accompanied by Virginia Casey, concert mistress of Anaheim Union high school orchestra, on her violin. "Peace I Give to Thee" was sung by the choir. Esther Leanheart of Garden Grove presented a resume of the camp newspaper's activities and purpose. It was edited this summer by Betty Laurner, secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. "Painting of Christ in the Temple" was the topic Mrs. Patton chose for her farewell message to the girls. "Challenge of Osceola for Me" was eloquently presented by Dickie Graham. Betty Delaney of Fullerton, girls' work secretary, gave the closing challenge, "To Live Victoriously" based on "The Vision of Sir Launfaul." Pat Jones closed the meeting with a poem-prayer. In an impressive ceremony, the girls lit their candles one by one, left their letters, and formed a procession down the hill to the swimming pool where, by cabins, the bark candle holders were launched as a representative from each of the 10 units sang the group's favorite camp song. Impressive stillness of the mountain night prevailed, marked only by the echo of "taps," as the girls walked to their cabins. Appropriate musical finale to the ceremonial were violin ar FLOWERS For all Occasions Funeral Designs, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc. FLOWERS For all Occasions Funeral Designs, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc. Expertly Arranged by Carmen Anaheim 4997 111 E. Center St. Carmen’s Flower Shop 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 BRING THIS AD TO AUSTIN STUDIO If you have an Austin Studio "Special Advertising" it now and receive a smart leatherette frame (easy out obligation; in ADDITION to the portrait of SEPT. 30, 1946). Your Austin Studio Coupons are be good regardless of age, but from now until next give our Early Bird Christmas customers this special ad and your coupon to any Austin Studio. No austin studio. We are fully equipped to take portraits BRING THIS AD TO AUSTIN STUDIO 508½ N. MAIN STREET — SANTA ANA Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. d. Saturdays 'til 8 p.m. Sundays and other evenings by austin studio. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Y-Raggers Plan Reunion Picnic During a sunrise meeting of the Camp Osceola council, yesterday, Wednesday morning, "Y"-Raggers Association of southern Orange County, a gala reunion party was scheduled for September 7, in the Anaheim city park. Those attending included Gloria Hutson of Anaheim, mayor of camp; Betty Delaney, of Fulton, over-all camp chairman; the Smith of Huntington Beach, council president; Mary Wright Anaheim, council vice-president; Lois Sharpe of Huntington Beach, secretary-treasurer, and a representative from each cabin including Dikie Graham and Wan-Rheinhardt, both of this city. Credit Women Hear Speaker Interviewing the Applicant" is the subject discussed by Esth-Portwood of Fullerton during regular monthly meeting of Northern Orange County Credit Women last Tuesday evening at the Towne House in Fulton at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. LeLois Nigan of Fullerton presided. Next month a group of credit managers from Santa Ana will be invited to discuss annexation with Anaheim-Fullerton group for considering plans for organizing separate Credit Women's Breakfast club in Santa Ana. The group will meet again September 10. Nancy Hargrave Reveals Wedding Date After Party Following a delightful kitchen shower and reunion party presented by Miss Margaret Gauer at the M. A. Gauer family home on North Helen street, recently honoring Miss Nancy Hargrave, date of the honoree's wedding to Tallman Harlow Trask, Jr., of Pasadena, was revealed as September 8. Miss Gauer, who will be maid of honor on the occasion, introduced the novel compilation of a scrap book depicting the different epochs in the life of Miss Hargrave. After the honoree opened her many lovely and useful presents, the hostess and her mother served delectable refreshments. Those enjoying the affair with Miss Hargrave and her hostesses included Mesdames H. D. Newkirk, Arthur Roquet, Ruth Hall, Helen Hilbers, Keith Beebe, Stanford Kerr, George Easton, Doris Dance, Roy Helsing, William LeVecke, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Adelaide Price, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox and Miss Susan Hilbers, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Gerald Boege, Mrs. Dana Newkirk, Mrs. Mary Shea Conger and Miss "Sis" Hilton, all of Fullerton; Mrs. Lowell Schmid of Santa Ana; Mrs. Paschall K. Hargrave, Jr., of Long Beach; Mrs. T. K. Trask, Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Elizabeth Brockmeler, both of Pasadena; Miss Elizabeth Lodwick, aunt of the bride-elect, Miss Marjorie Burr and Miss Elizabeth Byeees, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Katherine Hargrave, of West Los Angeles, mother of the honoree. Unable to attend was Mrs. Mary Jewell Gomez of Berkeley. LEE FABIANS RETURN HERE LAST TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fabian and their daughter returned to their home on Brookhurst road last Tuesday evening after a three week's trip to St. Louis, Decatur, Chicago, and New Orleans. Earle Jackson and Family Enjoy Catalina Trip "It was wonderful," exclaimed Mrs. Earle T. Jackson, 540 South Clementine street, when describing the two week's vacation at Catalina Island, enjoyed with her husband and two children, Joan and John. Jackson, owner of Jackson's drug store, returned to work refreshed this Monday after the trip which began July 26, and concluded last Saturday evening. The group was enthusiastic over a panoramic tour of the island which included viewing the famous bird farm and aviaries, and fishing, boating, swimming, and dancing at the Casino. During their island holiday they resided at the Glidden Bungalows. They also enjoyed informal visits with their close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell, permanent residents of Catalina. G.O.P. WOMEN TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY All Republican women of the Anaheim council are invited to an important meeting to be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 139 South Olive street at 2:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon, August 22. It was announced yesterday. '151' Social Club Plans Pot Lucy In City Park A gala pot luck and sash in Anaheim city park for the regular meeting of the social club of the orderern Star, next Tuesday beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Committee members for fair include Maude Saenm Jane Anderson and Allison. The group usually meets third Tuesday in the Temple, 104 North Emilie. A cordial invitation is to all Eastern Star members wish to attend. Helds' and Evans Return From The Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heed here Monday after month's trip through T Kansas. During the last time of their highly enjoyed they were joined by Chang and his two children for trip in Yellowstone Nation. Held and Evans reptiles of grayling, crayfish and some rainbow. The group returned and Yosemite National Park. CACTI BEDS MAKE A GOOD NURSERY Satisfactory "crop" of cards is reported by parents who observed swimming among specimens in the city known cacti garden hatching, the profusion lan-young each measure inch in length. Northern Orange County credit Women last Tuesday evening at the Towne House in Fulloon at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. LeLois Migan of Fullerton presided. next month a group of credit managers from Santa Ana will be invited to discuss annexation with Anaheim-Fullerton group for considering plans for organizing separate Credit Women's Breakout club in Santa Ana. The group will meet again September 10. Memorials and work on the camp newspaper. Religious services were also conducted as a regular camp feature. Other attractions were the "ever-popular" horseback rides, swimming and fishing. Hargrave, Jr., of Long Beach, Mrs. T. K. Trask, Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Elizabeth Brockmeler, both of Pasadena; Miss Elizabeth Lodwick, aunt of the bride-elect, Miss Marjorie Burr and Miss Elizabeth Byees, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Katherine Hargrave, of West Los Angeles, mother of the honoree. Unable to attend was Mrs. Mary Jewell Gomez of Berkeley. Fifty-five per cent of all rainfall in the United States comes from the Gulf of Mexico, 30 per cent from the Pacific and 10 per cent from the Atlantic ocean. "Bungalow" homes are patterned after the thatched cottages of Bengal, India. OLD ONE OF THESE IN STUDIOS VERTISING OFFER SOLICITOR FOR THIS COUPON STUDIO AT TIME OF SITTING PIONZE-TONE PORTRAIT ME INCLUDED! PHOTOS TO APHED MORNINGS. BROUGHT THIS AD Studio "Special Advertising Offer" contract—use leatherette frame (easel back) FREE and withINION to the portrait offer on the coupon until Austin Studio Coupons are valuable and will always out from now until next Sept. 30th we want tomas customers this special gift. Just bring this by Austin Studio. No appointment is necessary. IN STUDIOS Need to take portraits in Home or Church BRING THIS AD TO STREET — SANTA ANA — PHONE 1463 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturdays 'til 8 p.m. and other evenings by appointment 8-15—A.G. '151' Social Club Plans Pot Luck In City Park A gala pot luck and social hour in Anaheim city park will mark the regular meeting of the 151 Social club of the order of Eastern Star, next Tuesday evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Committee members for the affair include Maude Saenger, Mary Jane Anderson and Alline Foster. The group usually meets every third Tuesday in the Masonic Temple, 104 North Emily street. A cordial invitation is extended to all Eastern Star members who wish to attend. Helds' and Evans' Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ted Held returned here Monday after a two month's trip through Texas and Kansas. During the last two weeks of their highly enjoyed vacation, they were joined by Charles Evans and his two children for a fishing trip in Yellowstone National park. Held and Evans report large catches of grayling, cut throat trout and some rainbow trout. The group returned via Idaho and Yosemite National park. CACTI BEDS MAKE A GOOD NURSERY Satisfactory "crop" of baby lizards is reported by park attendees who observed swarms of them scooting among the thorny specimens in the city park's renowned cacti gardens. When hatching, the profusion of reptilian young each measure one-half inch in length. W. H. GALLIENNE BECOMES A GRANDFATHER SUNDAY William Gallienne, secretary-manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, became a grandfather for the first time, when Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gallienne, Jr., of Santa Ana (nee Vera Watkins) celebrated the arrival of Lynn Edward, new Gallienne heir, tipping the scales at eight pounds. He was born at 11:29 o'clock last Sunday evening at St. Joseph hospital, Orange. First third-generation heir to carry on the family name, Gallienne's brother has three girls and his sister, four girls. CLYDE BUTLER WINS G.I. ART SHOW PRIZE Clyde Butler, son of Mrs. Floyd C. Roseberry, 700 North Lemon street, won the first award in interior decoration at the first annual G.I. Art and Artscrafts show staged last week in the Los Angeles county Museum building, Exposition park. Butler is an ex-service man residing here but now continuing his art studies in a Los Angeles art institution. Recently churned butter contains 65 per cent fat and 11 per cent water. Gazette your local, personal, and society items. 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 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine-Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim ARDS IS REPORTED BY PARK ATTENDENTS WHO OBSERVED SWARMS OF THEM SCOOTING AMONG THE THORNY SPECIEMENS IN THE CITY PARK'S RENOWNED EACII GARDENS. WHEN HATCHING, THE PROFUSION OF REPTILIAN YOUNG EACH MEASURE ONE-HALF INCH IN LENGTH. ELIZABETH ARDEN IT'S SUMMER...AND FRAGRANT Blue Grass IT'S SUMMER...AND FRAGRANT Blue Grass IS GROWING IN EVERY HEART new a loveller scent. Elizabeth Arden never made a more famous fragrance; a cool condensation of Kentucky. A blade of blue grass. A ripple of rain. of new-mown hay. 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