anaheim-gazette 1946-09-26

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 22063 GRACE THOMPSON Mrs. M. A. Gauer Lauds Local Red Cross Workers A grand total of 11,726,043 full days have been volunteered to various Red Cross activities throughout the county by the "volunteer army" of the Anaheim chapter, it was revealed in a report released today by Mrs. M. A. Gauer, local chapter chairman. She outlined the fall and winter activities for the Volunteer Service Corps here, not only praising all who have served in the past as volunteer workers, but stressing the importance of continuing services in the year ahead. "Information received from National Red Cross Pacific Area headquarters, San Francisco, points to a busy and active year of service," Mrs. Gauer stated. "Requests for services of volunteers in army, navy, and veterans' hospitals, in chapter activities, in community services to veterans in future planning and preparedness for chapter disaster relief and other service programs, all offer a vital and significant opportunity to all Anaheim women," she commented. In addition to the volunteer service record here, is a commendable record held by the production corps. "I should like particularly to pay tribute to the large number of women in the production corps who contributed to the grand total of more than 55 thousand garments made for servicemen and women as well as destitute civilians populations." Activity of the Anaheim chapter, these obligations can and will be met. I should like to urge all women who could volunteer one or two days a week, to call at the Anaheim chapter headquarters in the city hall." St. Boniface P.-T.A. Plans Rummage Sale An annual rummage sale sponsored by the St. Boniface Catholic school's P.-T. A. will be staged October 10, 11 and 12, in Renner's Grocery store, 216 West Center street, it was announced during the first fall meeting of this year held last Friday. Mrs. William Bushman, new president, presided. Those needing transportation for their creations may arrange for "pick-up" service by calling Mrs. Bushman at 2665. The group boasts of a highly successful history of previous rummage sales. More than $400 was raised during the three-day sale last year. This sum helped appreciably in the purchase of the school's beautiful new grand piano. Mrs. L. A. Casey announced that Girl Scout activities at St. Boniface would re-commence next Tuesday. A motion picture projector demonstration was given by George Omohundro of Los Angeles. Room mothers for the year were announced by Mrs. Bushman. She explained their duties and privileges. The mothers attending the Junior Ebell Tea Big Success; Mrs. Hyde to Speak Mrs. Julia Ann Hyde of San Ana will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Junior Ebell club of Anaheim next Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock in the house, it was announced during the festive "get acquainted" enjoyment by more than 80 members and their guests last Sunday afternoon. Active in USO activities a YWCA affairs in Santa Ana the past several years, Mrs. Hyde arranged for many of the U.S camp tours during the war. She will discuss "Travels for 1945 Mrs. Hyde is leaving soon for tour in Guatemala. Pictures will be presented by Miss Elizabeta Ann Carroll, first vice-president during the program, it was revealed. Mrs. David Clark, presideed headed the receiving line of officers, greeting the members of guests. Presiding at the long tea table in the lounge were Mrs. Harry Saulsberry, president of Seniors Ebell, and Mrs. August E. Schmacher, past president of Ebell and Junior advisor. They were both presented with lovely orchids during the affair. Mrs. Schmacher, in turn, graciously gave Mrs. Clark an orchid corsage. Striking fall motif was found scattered arrangements of mahogany gracing the tea table and spacious rooms. The table was centered with a large tray arrangement. In addition to the volunteer service record here, is a commendable record held by the production corps. "I should like particularly to pay tribute to the large number of women in the production corps who contributed to the grand total of more than 55 thousand garments made for servicemen and women as well as destitute civilian populations overseas," she said. "This is only a scant indication of the total services extended by the Red Cross volunteers, which have been acknowledged by many international, national and foreign organizations and groups, such as the recent certificate directed to the chapter, on behalf of the people of England, from Viscountess Bridgeman, chairman of the Supply Service committee." "At the same time," Mrs. Gauer continued, "I should like to stress the fact that our job is not yet completed. The American people still have a large obligation to those for whom the war has not yet ended. Through participation in a Volunteer Service corps acc..." Mrs. L. A. Casey announced that Girl Scout activities at St. Boniface would re-commence next Tuesday. A motion picture projector demonstration was given by George Omohundro of Los Angeles. Room mothers for the year were announced by Mrs. Bushman. She explained their duties and privileges. The mothers attending the session were introduced to the rest of the group, room by room. Father James Gallagher was also introduced during the affair. Members will continue with their program of a hot luncheon for students once a month, it was disclosed. Appropriate and clever centerpiece on the large buffet table was a lunch box filled with fruit. Arrangements of bright marigolds completed the effect. Small souvenir booklets containing the list of officers, a preview of coming meetings and a welcome to new and old members were laid at each place on the card tables in the dining room. Marigolds decorated each table carrying out the fall theme. Striking fall motif was found scattered arrangements of marigolds gracing the tea table spacious rooms. The table was centered with a large tray arranged with tempting fruits and vegetables. Delectable refreshments of dairy cakes, open-faced sandwich tea and coffee were enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Buis, second vice president and social chairman w/in charge of the tea, Mrs. Will Andrews was chairman of decorations assisted by Mrs. D. Baker and Miss Jeanne Pratt. charge of refreshments was Mr. Mary Hubbard assisted by Mr. dames William Cook, Richard Clark, Robert Weaver and Miss Rosina Smith and Esther Keen. Soft strains of light classic selections formed an effective back ground for the tea. George He strom was in charge of the recording machine. Family Parties Served in a Congenial Atmosphere AT THE COLONIAL HOUSE 512 E. Center St. Anaheim NO JUKE BOXES 512 E. Center St. Anaheim NO JUKE BOXES NO LIQUOR Real Southern Cooking Broiled Steaks Southern Fried Chicken French Fried Potatoes Hot Biscuits and Cream Gravy Closed Wednesday CHAS. A. CRISS, Prop. For Reservations Phone 4880 FULL COURSE DINNERS Soup . . . . . Salad Entree . . . . . Dessert Coffee $1.00 to $2.00 S Phone 2206 Senior Ebell Tea Success; Mrs. Dee to Speak Julia Ann Hyde of Santa will be the guest speaker at last fall meeting of the Junior club of Anaheim next Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock in the club it was announced during festive "get acquainted" tea led by more than 80 mem-band their guests last Sunday afternoon. In USO activities and affairs in Santa Ana for most several years, Mrs. Hyde led for many of the USO tours during the war. She discuss "Travels for 1947." Hyde is leaving soon for a Guatemala. Pictures will presented by Miss Elizabeth Carroll, first vice-president, of the program. It was revealed David Clark, president, of the receiving line of her sisters, greeting the members and holding at the long tea table lounge were Mrs. Harry W. Berry, president of Senior and Mrs. August E. Schuhr, past president of Ebell junior advisor. They were presented with lovely orchids in the affair. Mrs. Schuhr, in turn, graciously gave Clark an orchid corsage. Fall motif was found in arrangements of marig-racing the tea table and us rooms. The table was laid with a large tray arrange- WCTU Officers Re-Elected At 57TH Convention Mrs. Estelle Harper of Garden Grove was re-elected president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Orange county during the 57th annual convention staged at the Methodist church of Garden Grove last Friday. Theme of the affair was "Watching." The entire board for the ensuing year, re-elected with Mrs. Harper, includes Mrs. Lola D. Grimm of Yorba Linda, vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Mayfield of Placentia, secretary, and Mrs. Edith Vose of Santa Ana, treasurer. The session was opened with the processional of county officers and local presidents, with Mrs. Harper presiding and she presented the welcoming address. Gracious response was made by Mrs. Clara Jones. Call to the colors was led by Mrs. Margaret Utt and Mrs. Fannie Goddard. The memorial service was led by Miss Margaret Twinem of this city. Preceding the luncheon hour, reports of the year's work were given by committee chairmen. Rev. V. C. Hayman, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, spoke on the "Backwash from Reveal." He returned to his pastorate recently after serving overseas as a chaplain. Devotions led by G. Edwin Osher, pastor of the Garden Grove Methodist church, opened the evening meeting. Mrs. Bessie Lee Cowie, formerly of Australia, was the guest speaker of the evening. She deplored the flood of obscene literature now in the country. Mrs. Minnie Neville, county director of social morality, discussed the destructive influence of "glamorized sins" predominant in both literature and motion pictures. the spacious canteen headquarters from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Loule Sandoval is the genial leader of the group. Young Musicians At Buena Park Women's Club Recelving many encores from an enthusiastic audience were Misses Carol and Dorlyn Hochuli, talented young artists of this city, who presented a varied recital of violin and piano selections as a portion of the entertainment feature for the regular Buena Park Women's club meeting last Thursday. Several clever readings were interpreted by Mrs. Charles Stillwell. Mrs. Edward Thurman, program chairman, introduced the guests. During the social hour, tea was served by the club officers, namely, Mrs. Pearl Wahl, president, and Mesdames Emma Knott, Violet Gilbert, Ada Wagg, Adlena Marschall, Bernice Owens, Maude Temple, Cora Wells and Rose Cannon. Birthdays of August and September were observed during the affair. A pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed by the group next Tuesday. Mariners Club Harvest Party Set A gala harvest party is scheduled for the Mariners club to be held in October as the group's next meeting. It was decided during the regular monthly meeting of twenty-one members of the executive board, Friday, September 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. The Halls were hosts to a delicious pot-luck dinner preceding the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Larson will be there for the October board meeting was announced. Chilson-Schmel-Nuptials Read In a quiet private cellar Miss Lorraine Chilson owed Beach and Victor Schmelz of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Sizer, 318 South Lemon plighted their troth at the Lutheran church last Sunday noon, with Rev. Schmelz fiancing. Only witnesses were immediate family relish. The young couple left for honeymoon of undisclosed occasion immediately following nuptials. ENCORE FOR EDITH BROAD AT HOLLYWOOD CANTEE Miss Edith Browne, to young singer and dancer city, will make her second appearance at the Hollywood USA Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P.M. Her return engagement is requested of Don Mattison, p director of the famed service ter. She made her debut Wednesday night of last w Berenice Hargrove To Teach Dancing At Teen Canteen Miss Berenice Hargrove, versatile dancing instructor, will preside over ballroom dancing classes, to include all the latest steps, at the Teenage Canteen, 133 West Center street, each night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. This instruction feature is open to seventh and eighth graders and to high school freshmen, it was announced. Appearing in outstanding stage program with well-known shows, Miss Hargraves is a protegee of the Richards-Martin studio of dancing. A small nominal charge will be made for the classes which are scheduled at night so that a social evening may be enjoyed by Anaheim youths combined with the instruction. She is coming to the canteen at the request of the canteen board of directors. Regular Saturday nigth dance at the canteen features Joe Bill and his 16-piece orchestra from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. More than 200 enthusiastic youngsters enjoyed the affair last week, Richard Glover, director, revealed. New canteen features is a recreation night each Thursday from 7 to 9 o'clock for high school boys. Swimming, badminton, basketball, ping pong, boxing and wrestling are included on the extensive sport schedule. A gala Mexican-American-Movement sponsored dance is staged each Sunday evening at Methodist church, opened the evening meeting. Mrs. Bessie Lee Cowle, formerly of Australia, was the guest speaker of the evening. She deplored the flood of obscene literature now in the country. Mrs. Minnie Neville, county director of social morality, discussed the destructive influence of "glamorized sins" predominant in both literature and motion pictures. DON'T GAMBLE when you buy Home Insulation Our men are Johns-Manville insulation experts, your assurance of a scientific, money-saving job It takes an expert to insulate your home efficiently. 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CORE FOR EDITH BROWNE AT HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN Miss Edith Browne, talented young singer and dancer of this day, will make her second appearance at the Hollywood USO next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Her return engagement is at the request of Don Mattison, program director of the famed service center. She made her debut there Wednesday night of last week. MISSOURIANS TO HOLD PICNIC IN LONG BEACH Bixby park in Long Beach will be the scene of the Nodaway county Missouri fall picnic on Sunday, October 6, according to announcements made by Britnell R. Embree, president. Festivities will begin at noon. Babies feel the clothing shortage too. Diaper material and ready-made "three-cornered sarongs" are practically unobtainable in the county. This current condition is leaving several young mothers here desperate. ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. 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