anaheim-gazette 1946-10-03

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 JUNIOR EBELL FALL MEETINGS ACCLAIMED BY MEMBERS AND GUESTS More than 100 members of the Junior Ebell club and their guests gathered for the first fall meeting of the year with a delightful business session, last Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the clubhouse. Mrs. David Clark, president, presided during the meeting, program featuring Mrs. Julia Ann Hyde of Santa Ana and an active Program chairman was Elizabeth Ann Carroll. The proposed budget for the year, presented by Babette Stein, was approved by the members. Mrs. Paul Winsor of the ways and means committee gave a resume of plans of finance for the club. Three activities scheduled to date include a food sale tentatively set for October 14 at Renner's grocery store, a "jitney" dinner on November 12 at the clubhouse and a toy sale set for the December Christmas party also at the clubhouse. Thirty-one packages of clothing have been sent to Holland by a volunteer group of young women mostly members, during the past four months it was revealed. The project, to include other countries as well, was voted as a section into the club. The next meeting will be Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Schneider, 607 West Vermont avenue. The bridge section will meet at the clubhouse on October 15 with hostesses for the occasion to be Mesdames Royal Marten, Robert Weaver and Robert Harvey. Miss Beth Burnhart will discuss "Posture Hints for the Preschool Child" during the child study section meeting October 22. A former member, Mrs. Nora Planting Barnes is in Torrance hospital suffering from infantile paralysis, it was disclosed by Mrs.cial hour with Mrs. Robert Buis in charge concluded the affair. Delicious refreshments were served by the board members. Appropriate decorations included the warm glow of candlelight and pumpkin centerpiece on the long buffet table. Mrs. August E. Schumacher, senior advisor, and Mrs. Rena Wheeler, Mrs. David Clark's mother, presided at the tea table. Special guests of honor included Mrs. Harry W. Saulsbery, Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Kate McCullah. Surprise Birthday Party Honors 'Don' Britton Coming as a complete surprise, a birthday party was presented for Donald Britton, co-owner of the Radio Electronic Engineering Company of this city, by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neyenhuis, 122 East Whiting, Fullerton, last Monday night. The honored guest was rushed home following public speaking class at Fullerton Junior college by several friends for the celebration which began at 10 o'clock and concluded at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. Conversation-and delectable refreshments of cake, cocoa and hot the Women's Auxiliary and reprints by the Young Adults. Dessert course of watermelons was provided by Harry Horn. Ms Joan Jackson was in charge setting the tables. The menu course was purchased by "painting the hat." Varied games and races were enjoyed by "young and old" all after the dinner, under the direction of Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. Colored motion pictures of Vera Cruz and Guadalajara were shown that night by Wilbert H. Bonne. The pictures were provided by the General Petroleum Company. At the 11 o'clock service the morning a special message of inspiration and encouragement went by Dean Arthur G. H. Boock and read by Rev. John Kimbrough Saville, pastor. The hymn Walk the King's Highway," written by Dean Bode, was sung. Highlighting the patron's day program, the congregation viewed the six stained glass windows of the church which had been installed during the week. This will be dedicated at a special service in the near future. Local Red Cross Ships Carton A huge cartoon of hospital articles was shipped from the local Red Cross headquarters in the hall to the area office in San Francisco yesterday, Wednesday. It represented a total of 2,360 hours of volunteer work of local seamstresses. Included were 42 sweaters; 3 pairs of knitted wool socks; 3 pairs of knitted wool bed socks; 79 pairs of hospital slippers; and 235 bedside bags. Good Turnout at Production Center The Red Cross production in the city hall, second floor, was The bridge section will meet at the clubhouse on October 15 with hostesses for the occasion to be Meadames Royal Marten, Robert Weaver and Robert Harvey. Miss Beth Burnhart will discuss "Posture Hints for the Preschool Child" during the child study section meeting October 22. A former member, Mrs. Nora Planting Barnes is in Torrance hospital suffering from infantile paralysis, it was disclosed by Mrs. F. L. Keith. The group voted to send her a remembrance. A letter of resignation from Doris Burcham, now of Pasadena, was read. Also received was a letter of thanks and appreciation from the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief association. More than $300 was given to the philanthropic organization by the juniors from their festive annual benefit bridge tea staged in March. Introduced by Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Mrs. Hyde discussed tours to Mexico, vividly describing her personal experience of the last few years "south of the border." She presented colored motion pictures with her vivid descriptions, depicting native customs and describing ancient pyramids, legends, lush flowers and beautiful churches. A well known lecturer and conductress of many tours, Mrs. Hyde recommended travel to Mexico via plane. She will leave soon for a tour in Guatemala. An enjoyable and informal so- ENJOY YOUR Dinner Hour In A Distinctive Atmosphere In A Distinctive Atmosphere Melody Inn RESTAURANT Fullerton’s Coolest— Nicest—Newest Down Town 112 South Spadra Telephone 1078 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Granada Packers Enjoy Banquet at Ebell Club House More than 200 employees of the Granada Packing house and their guests attended the company's fifth annual banquet Thursday night, October 8 in the banquet room of the Ebell clubhouse. Given in honor of Granada employees, the banquet began at 7:00 p.m., followed by after-dinner talks by Charles W. Linfesty, assistant manager, who spoke on "General Organization"; John Knapp, production supervisor, who discussed the work in his department; and N. E. Faeffel, sales manager, who gave a resume of the year's activities in the markets. Many incentive prizes and production awards were given to employees for their cooperation during the past season. The Granada Packers have expanded enormously during the past years. They now have a house in the San Joaquin Valley and one in Riverside, in order to supply customers and eastern buyers on a year-round basis. Entertainment was supplied by a musical group from Anaheim Union High school under the baton of William Cook, music instructor. Added enjoyment was given to Belmont at this year's affair. His two sons recently returned from the service and they were able to attend. Last Rites for Herbert Radtke. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, Thursday, at 2 o'clock for Herbert T. Radtke, 36, at the Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. James M. Forrester, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Anaheim Public Forum to Open With Lecture The Fall Series of the Anaheim Public Forum will open with a lecture on Monday night, October 7, by Clifford J. Kamen, world traveler and motion picture artist. Mr. Kamen will bring to the Anaheim audience his interesting lecture beautifully illustrated with colored motion pictures entitled "The Pageant of Peru." Clifford Kamen personally visited and photographed every spot represented in his pictures and lecture. He has the youth and vigor to endure the hardships in reaching little known and out of the way places. He has the fresh, imaginative viewpoint essential to organize and present material to audiences who want modern, up-to-date information. The fall series will continue weekly on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. A brief musical program will precede the lectures each evening and a question period will follow. The public is cordially invited to attend. State C-C to Give Civic Award to Best Polling City A special civic award will be given to the California incorporated community whose official vote in November shows the highest percentage of registered voters going to the polls, according to James Mussatti, general manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce. A similar trophy will be awarded by the state chamber to the county whose official returns show the highest percentage of balloting by registered voters. Kiwanis Entertainers Jim Farquhar Continued from Page 1 who founded the San Francisco Bulletin, and died a marvelous cause of a free press hands of an assassin because his editorial courage in defense of decent government. "As you calmly read your paper over the breakfast today, reflect on the fact that tween 1849 and 1856 there over a thousand murders in fornia and only one legal haunt. It was James King of William courageous editors in his city who were largely responsible for the change to decent government which followed. "Dictatorships throughout world today rule as ruthless with as little regard for rights, as existed in San Francisco a hundred years ago. On standing factor separates the ple of those nations from a city and freedom only America know—the absence of a free society." There is no nobler call to the cause of human freedom that of an editor who dared tell the truth. And when a lean newspaper men train that tradition are backed by government in Washington they should be, they will and report freely the facts of Russia, before and not we pour our wealth into the fate of the Soviet, or any other try which sets up Communism against free American enterprise. "Patrick Henry once said us liberty or give us death," dramatic force, recent incarnation have made clear, thinking A... Last Rites for Herbert Radtke. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, Thursday, at 2 o'clock for Herbert T. Radtke, 36, at the Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. James M. Forrester, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, of Anaheim, officiating with the assistance of Rev. Earl Berg, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. A native of Minnesota, but a resident of California for the past seven years, he died last Monday night at the Orange county hospital from injuries sustained in an accident late Friday night. He leaves his widow, Ruth E. Radtke of Stanton; his mother, Mrs. Agnes E. Radtke of San Diego; one brother, Theodore H. Radtke of Orange and a sister, Miss Helen M. Radtke of San Diego. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Gazette want ads bring results. RENDEZVOUS BALL ROOM BALBOA Presents BOYD RAEBURN AND HIS ORCHESTRA RAEBURN AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Most Talked-of Band In The Land Sat., Oct. 5th COMING TEX BENEKE With The GLENN MILLER BAND Thursday, October 10th Kiwanis Entertain Kim Farquhar Continued from Page 1 No founded the San Francisco bulletin, and died a martyr to the cause of a free press at the hands of an assassin because of editorial courage in defense of decent government. As you calmly read your newsletter over the breakfast table day, reflect on the fact that between 1849 and 1856 there were a thousand murders in California and only one legal hanging. Was James King of William andrageous editors in his wake, who were largely responsible for change to decent government which followed? Dictatorships throughout the world today rule as ruthlessly and as little regard for human rights, as existed in San Francisco hundred years ago. One outgoing factor separates the peo- of those nations from a liber- and freedom only Americans now—the absence of a free press. There is no nobler calling in because of human freedom than that of an editor who dares to tell the truth. And when Amer- ian newspaper men trained in tradition are backed by the government in Washington, as they should be, they will travel report freely the facts of life Russia, before and not after pour our wealth into the land the Soviet, or any other coun- which sets up Communism instead free American enterprise. Patrick Henry once said "Give liberty or give us death." With automatic force, recent incidents made clear, thinking Ameri-cans realize that they are at the crossroads. Either it is Communism, watered down for American consumption, or the free enterprise which made this nation great. I stand foursquare for free enterprise." Mrs. C. G. Marta of 113 North Emily street, returned here last Friday morning after enjoying a three week's visit in Oklahoma City with her sister, Mrs. Grover Nichols. She reports a "very nice trip" complete with "wonderful weather." She traveled via streamliner. 'Country' Party For Mariner's Club "A hoe-down" atmosphere prevailed during the gala "Farmer and Farmerette" party staged by the Mariner's club at Ed Powers barn on Ball Road east of Los Angeles last night, Wednesday, at 7:10 o'clock. Members enjoyed a friendly informal evening of dancing, games, conversation and delectable refreshments. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Whiskey—A Blend 98 Proof - 71% Grain Neutral Spirits McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., Exclusive Distributors COTTON SCHOOL DRESSES 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 New Scotch Plaid Skirts JUST ARRIVED RAIN COATS AND HATS For Boys and Girls From 2 to 14 Boys' Aviation Type Jackets Water Repellent : Sizes 2 to 8 Years The Betty Rose Shop 210 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 4200 373 Coast Blvd. South Laguna Beach, Calif. Phone 151 ALL GIFT ITEMS Beautifully Wrapped The Betty Rose Shop 210 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 4200 373 Coast Blvd. South Laguna Beach, Calif. Phone 101 ALL GIFT ITEMS Beautifully Wrapped Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES AND 28 GOLD MEDAL AWARDS HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by R. Hartfield 108 WEST CENTER