anaheim-gazette 1946-10-17

THURSDAY, October 17, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Local Delegates At Claims Confab Local Red Cross chapter representatives, Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, executive secretary, and Mrs. Roy Helsing, home service director, attended a Veterans' Claims conference held at the Northern Orange county chapter office in Fullerton last Tuesday. The county program was outlined by Steuart Hunter, field director. Twelve delegates attended in all, representing the four chapters of Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim. At peak force, 40,000 persons work in the Pentagon building in Washington, 15,000 more than work in the 11 buildings of New York's famous Rockefeller Center. (Political Advertisement) UNQUESTIONED ABILITY MEANS EVERYTHING Congressman John Phillips FIRST FALL MEETING OF AUHS PARENT-TEACHERS BIG SUCCESS Dr. Frederic P. Woellner, professor of education at the University of California at Los Angeles was the guest speaker at the first regular fall meeting of the Anaheim Union High school Parent-Teachers Association, last Tuesday evening in the library of the high school. Mrs. Melvin Salveson, president, presided and welcomed a large number of members and many guests. Dr. Woellner discussed "Understanding a Free World." Mrs. George Holden and Mrs. Emory Simon, hospitality chairmen, greeted members, presenting each one with a name tag to wear. Introduced by Mrs. A. J. Schutte program chairman, Dr. Woellner delighted his audience with his optimistic and humorous address on better understanding in a democratic world. He suggested that people would be better able to understand each other if they would try projection, theoretically changing places with their fellows in an attempt to solve the problems of each. During the business meeting which followed, reports were given by the committees. Mrs. Schutte announced that the next meeting will be a panel-discussion on "Understanding True Values", with Mrs. Richard Roehm, council president, acting as coordinator. This session will be held December 3 at 7:30 o'clock. The group was invited to attend the next parent education class to be held November 12 at 9:45 in the morning at the high school by Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, parent-education chairman. preted two songs "Cinderella Suite" and "I'm in the Mood for Love," accompanied by her mother, Mr. Leonard Daigle. Mrs. Daigle played the accompaniment to community singing which was led by Demaree. A novel "get acquainted" game directed by Mrs. Schutte, was enjoyed by all. Finale to the program-meeting was a social hour. Delectable freshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served at a beautifully appointed table, which had been decorated by the hospitality committee. Mrs. Lois Whittington vice principal and Miss Kate Reed poured. The refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Palm, refresher chairman, assisted by Mr. Norman Tessner, Mrs. Dick Dickenson; Mrs. R. O. Heim, Mrs. Leoard Daigle and Mrs. Stevenson. YLI Fashion Show Dessert-Bridge Affair Acclaimed The latest in fashion apparel for smart Californians of all ages was staged during a huge fashion show and benefit dessert-bride presented by the Young Ladies ABILITY MEANS EVERYTHING Congressman John Phillips NOBODY CAN QUESTION THE PROVEN ABILITY OF THIS Able Representative In Congress who is of such OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO THIS DISTRICT! RETAIN HIM! ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mrs. Lella Eastman, Chairman announced that the next meeting will be a panel-discussion on "Understanding True Values", with Mrs. Richard Roehm, council president, acting as coordinator. This session will be held December 3 at 7:30 o'clock. The group was invited to attend the next parent education class to be held November 12 at 9:45 in the morning at the high school by Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, parent-education chairman. Mrs. Norman Tessner, member of the dance committee, revealed that the next P.-T.A. sponsored dance will be staged in the AUHS gymnasium, October 25. Support of Proposition 3 in the November 6 election was urged by Paul Demaree, high school principal. There is a crisis in California schools now, and unless this measure passes, we shall find ourselves without enough teachers to staff the already over-crowded schools." The association passed a resolution strongly endorsing Proposition 8. A preview of "Quality Street", four-act play by James M. Barrie, to be staged by faculty members of AUHS November 6, was presented by Miss Ruth Phelps, drama instructor. A benefit performance proceeds will go to the Parent-Teachers to back their active program. Mrs. Salveson called a special board meeting for next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the high school to formulate plans for producing the play. During the teacher reception, the instructors introduced themselves and told what subjects they teach. Introduced by Mrs. Schutte, musical entertainment was presented by Miss Marilyn Daigle who inter- YLI Fashion Show Dessert-Bridge Affair Acclaimed The latest in fashion apparel for smart Californians of all ages was staged during a huge fashion show and benefit dessert-bridal presented by the Young Ladies Institute of the Catholic church last Saturday afternoon at the Ebclub house. Acclaimed as a highly successful affair, a host ladies viewed young ladies' matron styles from the Mary M. Merick Shop and costumes for the "younger set" from the Betty Ro Shop in a decorative and artis setting. The appropriate background centered around a big white cage filled with a huge arrangement of chrysanthemums blended with autumn toned satin ribbon. The cage was on a table opposite the grand piano which was toppled by a large French doll, exquisitely costumed. Gaily costumed cloth clown were arranged about the stage with stuffed animals including colts, adorable teddy bears, cat dogs and elephants. Tall baskets at either end of the stage featured arrangements colored cat tails contrasting with white pampus grass blended with vari-colored ribbons. Individual table decorations pottery bowls filled with ti-pom-pom chrysanthemums added to the festive atmosphere. Dainty ice cream cakes frost in pastel green, blue, pink and Enduring Affection... Enduring affection is represented by a brilliant diamond. From Hartfield's distinctive selection, there are diamonds as well as mountings to suit all tastes and all budgets. The integrity of your jeweler is your assurance of enduring satisfaction. Prices range from $75.00 including 20% federal tax. HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Phone 2206 AUHS SUCCESS of education at the Unithe guest speaker at the Union High school Parevening in the library of president, presided and many guests. Dr. Wcellner two songs "Cinderella Sue" "Mim in the Mood for Love", baned by her mother, Mrs. Daigle. Mrs. Daigle also is the accompaniment for unity singing which was led marlee. level "get acquainted" game led by Mrs. Schutte, was enjoy all. to the program-meeting social hour. Delectable rements of pumpkin pie and were served at a beautifulpainted table, which had been used by the hospitality comprincipal and Miss Kate Rea, The refreshments were by Mrs. Carl Palm, refreshhairman, assisted by Mrs. Tessner, Mrs. Dick DickMrs. R. O. Heim, Mrs. Leonogle and Mrs. Stevenson. Fashion Show Desert-Bridge Hair Acclaimed latest in fashion apparel art Californians of all ages aged during a huge fashion and benefit dessert-bridge ed by the Young Ladies In- yellow were enjoyed. Models from the Mary Millerick shop included Miss Bobbie Hurst, Mrs. Emrys White, Jr., Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Margaret Ann Fluor. Grey and black predominated the ensembles they chose. The black costumes were marked by sharp color accents. Several of the new fall shades were also displayed. The full three-quarter length sleeve, sequin trim, and modish drape designs were included as indicants of the latest fall trends in apparel for casual, afternoon, tea and formal occasions. Young sons and daughters of YLI members and the petite daughter of Mrs. Claire Larson, manager of the Betty Rose shop, appeared in the latest apparel for the younger set. Outstanding were crisp full-skirted little dresses and well cut little-boy's suits. Lucky winners of the door prizes included Mrs. Selma Poetz who received a table radio set and Mrs. Winifred Campbell who became the proud owner of a shining pressure cooker. Other awards were also received by several of the ladies present. Babette Stein was general committee chairman for the affair, assisted by Emma Wisser, refreshments; Mrs. Gus Lenain, tallies and cards; Mrs. Robert Coffin, door prizes; Mrs. Al Zinda, decorations; Mrs. Stanley Matejka, table prizes, and Mrs. L. A. Benner, card tables. Hostesses included Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president of the YLI; Mrs. Lenain, Mrs. L. T. Kraemer, Mrs. Matejka, Miss Stein and Mrs. Zinda. Las Amigos Club Enjoy Premier Fall Program A varied program highlighted the first fall meeting of the Las Amigos study group held last Demaree Discusses Japan, Today, for Missionary Group Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, discussed conditions in Japan with the theme "Japan has Seen the Great Light" at the luncheon program meeting of the Missionary Fellowship at the First Presbyterian church today, Thursday. Mrs. Harry Peterson, president, presided. The son of former missionaries in Japan, Demaree explained conditions existing throughout the war there and at present, with a first hand knowledge of Japanese psychology. He described the child-like confidence many of the conquered people displayed toward Christian missionaries. Following the luncheon the Mozart Girls Chorus of the high school sang several selections under the direction of Miss Ruth Swanson. Articles for Christmas boxes were shown by members of the sewing circle number one. They include layetts, slips for children, dolls, aprons and stuffed animals. Mrs. A. E. Bourne is in charge of the national sewing. Mrs. Tex Middleton was the program chairman. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Page Vincent. Shower Honors Mrs. Fordyce A lovely layette shower was presented in honor of Mrs. Charles Fordyce at the spacious home of Miss Lorraine Heeter recently. A variety of games were enjoyed by the group of guests. Bridge honors went to Miss Doris Koontz and Miss Marion Kennedy, high, and Miss Delores Mamer and Miss Violet Much, low. Delectable refreshments of ice-colored yellow were enjoyed. Models from the Mary Millerick shop included Miss Bobble Hurst, Mrs. Emrys White, Jr., Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Margaret Ann Fluor. Grey and black predominated the ensembles they chose. The black costumes were marked by sharp color accents. Several of the new fall shades were also displayed. The full three-quarter length sleeve, sequin trim, and modish drape designs were included as indicants of the latest fall trends in apparel for casual, afternoon, tea and formal occasions. Young sons and daughters of YLI members and the petite daughter of Mrs. Claire Larson, manager of the Betty Rose shop, appeared in the latest apparel for the younger set. Outstanding were crisp full-skirted little dresses and well cut little-boy's suits. Lucky winners of the door prizes included Mrs. Selma Poetz who received a table radio set and Mrs. Winifred Campbell who became the proud owner of a shining pressure cooker. Other awards were also received by several of the ladies present. Babette Stein was general committee chairman for the affair, assisted by Emma Wisser, refreshments; Mrs. Gus Lenain, tallies and cards; Mrs. Robert Coffin, door prizes; Mrs. Al Zinda, decorations; Mrs. Stanley Matejka, table prizes, and Mrs. L. A. Benner, card tables. Hostesses included Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president of the YLI; Mrs. Lenain, Mrs. L. T. Kraemer, Mrs. Matejka, Miss Stein and Mrs. Zinda. Las Amigos Club Enjoy Premier Fall Program A varied program highlighted the first fall meeting of the Las Amigos study group held last Demaree Discusses Japan, Today, for Missionary Group Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, discussed conditions in Japan with the theme "Japan has Seen the Great Light" at the luncheon program meeting of the Missionary Fellowship at the First Presbyterian church today, Thursday. Mrs. Harry Peterson, president, presided. The son of former missionaries in Japan, Demaree explained conditions existing throughout the war there and at present, with a first hand knowledge of Japanese psychology. He described the child-like confidence many of the conquered people displayed toward Christian missionaries. Following the luncheon the Mozart Girls Chorus of the high school sang several selections under the direction of Miss Ruth Swanson. Articles for Christmas boxes were shown by members of the sewing circle number one. They include layetts, slips for children, dolls, aprons and stuffed animals. Mrs. A. E. Bourne is in charge of the national sewing. Mrs. Tex Middleton was the program chairman. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Page Vincent. Shower Honors Mrs. Fordyce A lovely layette shower was presented in honor of Mrs. Charles Fordyce at the spacious home of Miss Lorraine Heeter recently. A variety of games were enjoyed by the group of guests. Bridge honors went to Miss Doris Koontz and Miss Marion Kennedy, high, and Miss Delores Mamer and Miss Violet Much, low. Delectable refreshments of ice-colored yellow were enjoyed. Models from the Mary Millerick shop included Miss Bobble Hurst, Mrs. Emrys White, Jr., Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Margaret Ann Fluor. Grey and black predominated the ensembles they chose. The black costumes were marked by sharp color accents. Several of the new fall shades were also displayed. The full three-quarter length sleeve, sequin trim, and modish drape designs were included as indicants of the latest fall trends in apparel for casual, afternoon, tea and formal occasions. Young sons and daughters of YLI members and the petite daughter of Mrs. Claire Larson, manager of the Betty Rose shop, appeared in the latest apparel for the younger set. Outstanding were crisp full-skirted little dresses and well cut little-boy's suits. Lucky winners of the door prizes included Mrs. Selma Poetz who received a table radio set and Mrs. Winifred Campbell who became the proud owner of a shining pressure cooker. Other awards were also received by several of the ladies present. Babette Stein was general committee chairman for the affair, assisted by Emma Wisser, refreshments; Mrs Gus Lenain, tallies and cards; Mrs Robert Coffin, door prizes; Mrs. Al Zinda, decorations; Mrs. Stanley Matejka, table prizes, and Mrs. L. A. Benner, card tables. Hostesses included Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president of the YLI; Mrs Lenain, Mrs. L. T. Kraemer, Mrs. Matejka, Miss Stein and Mrs. Zinda. Las Amigos Club Enjoy Premier Fall Program A varied program highlighted the first fall meeting of the Las Amigos study group held last Demaree Discusses Japan, Today, for Missionary Group Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, discussed conditions in Japan with the theme "Japan has Seen the Great Light" at the luncheon program meeting of the Missionary Fellowship at the First Presbyterian church today, Thursday. Mrs. Harry Peterson, president, presided. The son of former missionaries in Japan, Demaree explained conditions existing throughout the war there and at present, with a first hand knowledge of Japanese psychology. He described the child-like confidence many of the conquered people displayed toward Christian missionaries. Following the luncheon the Mozart Girls Chorus of the high school sang several selections under the direction of Miss Ruth Swanson. Articles for Christmas boxes were shown by members of the sewing circle number one. They include layetts, slips for children, dolls, aprons and stuffed animals. Mrs. A. E. Bourne is in charge of the national sewing. Mrs. Tex Middleton was the program chairman. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Page Vincent. Invention of the cotton increased the annual production from 2,000,000 to 3000,000 pounds in a decade, seven billion in the next 150 years. Gazette want ads bring more news about this year's cotton production from 2000,000 to 3000,000 pounds in a decade, seven billion in the next 150 years. L.H.stan Violin, Accordion,Hawaii Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor Odd Fellows 325 West Center St.. Fashion Show Desert-Bridge Hair Acclaimed Latest in fashion apparel Art Californians of all ages aged during a huge fashion and benefit dessert-bridge led by the Young Ladies Inof the Catholic church last day afternoon at the Ebell house. Acclaimed as a highcessful affair, a host of reviewed young ladies' and styles from the Mary Milshop and costumes for the er set" from the Betty Rose in a decorative and artistic appropriate background and around a big white bird rilled with a huge arrangement teddy bears, cats, and elephants. Baskets at either end of the featured arrangements of cat tails contrasting with campus grass blended with colored ribbons. Indual table decorations of bowls filled with tiny chrysanthemums added festive atmosphere. By ice cream cakes frosted mel green, blue, pink and Hostesses included Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president of the YLI; Mrs. Lenain, Mrs. L. T. Kraemer, Mrs. Matejka, Miss Stein and Mrs. Zinda. Las Amigos Club Enjoy Premier Fall Program A varied program highlighted the first fall meeting of the Las Amigas study group held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Schwienfest on North Janss street, with Mrs. O. O. Floan, new president, presiding. More than 20 members attended. Several selections were sung and played by Mrs. Vera Jean Hilbers, versatile artist of this city. Mrs. C. W. Austin reviewed "The Spell of France" by Caroline Atwater Mason. Setting of the modern travel book is laid in Grasse, France, in the heart of the perfume industry. She reviewed the description of the thousands of acres of roses and sour orange trees from whose blossoms famed fragrances are created into rare perfumes for "Milady." A trip to Mazatlan, Mexico was given by Mrs. George Greder of Santa Ana Canyon. Beautiful orchids and scenic spots of Mexico were shown on colored slides in addition to pictures the Greders took of Anaheim city park and their own lovely garden where Mrs. Greder specializes in raising gorgeous orchids. In an impressive roll call ceremony, each member presented a resume of her summer's activities. Guests attending the affair, in addition to Mrs. Greder and Mrs. Hilbers, included Mrs. John Dier and Mrs. Schwienfest's two sisters who are spending the winter here from the north, Mrs. E. B. Neumeister and Miss Elizabeth Black. Refreshments of dainty open-face sandwiches, cookies and tea were served. Co-hostess was Mrs. H. H. Hall. An attractive arrangement of dahlias graced the large buffet table. Future Plans for Legion Auxiliary Plans for a rummage sale November 14 at the former Renner's grocery store, 216 West Center street, were formulated by members of the American Legion Auxiliary at their regular monthly meeting at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Shower Honors Mrs. Fordyce A lovely layette shower was presented in honor of Mrs. Charles Fordyce at the spacious home of Miss Lorraine Heeter recently. A variety of games were enjoyed by the group of guests. Bridge honors went to Miss Doris Koontz and Miss Marion Kennedy, high, and Miss Delores Mamer and Miss Violet Much, low. Delectable refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served after the honoree opened her many presents. Appropriate decrations of pink and white were found throughout the rooms. Others attending included Miss Kathleen Brunet, Mrs. Al Brunet, For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4021 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anahe RENDEZVOUS BALL ROOM BALBOA Presents SKINNAY ENNIS DANCE TO THE RHYTHMS OF AMERICA'S YOUTHFUL SINGING SENSATION! Future Plans for Legion Auxiliary Plans for a rummage sale November 14 at the former Renner's grocery store, 216 West Center street, were formulated by members of the American Legion Auxiliary at their regular monthly meeting at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marion Fennell, president, presided. Also discussed was a Christmas box project for hospitalized veterans. The entire group will participate. Two boxes of fruit, three-dozen wash cloths, and a large number of magazines and books were given to the Corona Naval hospital, it was revealed in the hospital report. Mrs. Margaret Boysen is rehabilitation chairman. Several new members were welcomed into the auxiliary as the membership drive got well underway. Appropriate refreshments of cider and do-nuts were served by Hostesses Mrs. Boysen, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer and Mrs. Grace Sharp. Display Greder Orchid at Paula's The exotic golden orchid, a prize winning bloom belonging to Mrs. George Greder of Santa Ana Canyon, is now being displayed for the benefit of all orchid enthusiasts in the window of "Flowers by Paula," 273 East Center street. The new golden orchid took top honors at the Southern California Horticulture show staged in Los Angeles recently. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! Enjoy Italian Dinner Party A festive Italian dinner featuring main dishes of pizzeria and mashed potatoes was enjoyed by five members of the public speaking night at Fullerton Junior college. Thursday evening at the H. Morris residence, 217 North Berkeley street, Fullerton. Chief chef for the occasion was Donald D. Britton, co-owner of Radio Electronic Engineering Company of this city. Compliant items on the menu included raviolis, mixed green salad and sour-dough French bread. Cooking, conversation and listing to recorded classical and semi-classical selections headed activities. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Paul Shelton of Buena Park, John Heying, "Don" Britton and Miss Grace Thompson, of Fullerton. Invention of the cotton gin in 1822 increased the annual cotton production from 2,000,000 to 40,-000 pounds in a decade, and to ten billion in the next 150 years. Gazette want ads bring results. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. The S.Q.R. Store TO MAKE YOU TALLER SUMMER TO MAKE YOU TALLER SLIMMER LOVELIER Town-Trotter For that Pretty-Please look, try wearing this DEMI-TASSE year-rounder • Square shoulders are softened by a shirred yoke. • The notched collar opens to expensive-smart buttons. • Two pockets are framed in stitching. • The back is designed for action, darted with six arrows toward the waist. • Go on your merry way swishing the fourteen gore skirt that is flared for flattery. • In DEMITTA, A DUPLEX Fabric, tailored as only DEMI-TASSE can tailor it. 14½ to 24½. Black and smart fall colors. $830 a precious cream! a golden opportunity! SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME TUSSY RICH CREAM $1 $1.75 size now.. $3 size now $1.95 all prices plus tax Just think of it! You can buy this luscious night cream and save money. This is the famous cream that is almost the color of butter. It's rich in lanolin. Get your jar now and see how its emollient action helps your skin become supple... smoother. See how it encourages that young, young look! The S2R Store O. E. Renner A. E. Schumacher Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday