anaheim-gazette 1947-01-09

THURSDAY, January 9, 1947 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 22063 GRACE THOMPSON S. C. HARTRANFT'S CLASS ACCLAIMS ANNUAL DINNER PARTY, HAILS POET Continuing a custom of many years standing, members of S. C. Hartranft's adult Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church gathered for the annual post-Christmas party last Friday at Dorothy and Wade's cafe on East Center street with Hartranft as the honored guest. Until recently he headed the class for approximately 35 years. He now resides with Mrs. Hartranft on Valley View Drive, Fullerton. With an entree of fruit cocktail, a delectable banquet featuring a main course of turkey, green salad and delectable "trimmings" and dessert of berry cobbler topped with whipped cream was served. Speakers of the evening included R. A. Patrick, Dr. J. S. Scott, Louis Miller and Hartranft. For the occasion, Dr. Scott turned to poetry presenting the following: "We're sorry such circumstances come to pass" That keeps the Hartrantfs from our class. Mrs. Fannie Goddard may seem militant bold, But she has a heart of the purest gold. Mrs. Eunice Elliott, as you will find, Is always good as well as kind. Mrs. Ida Schlosser so well worth while. Wins your heart with her pleasant smile. Mrs. Pamelia Mills looks slim and spare But for her friends she is always there. Mrs. Ethel Schultz so strong and able, Life with her goes on serene and stable. If you wish to buy a grove or lot Just call on William J. Elliott. cream. If others think my judgment bad, If you think it good, I shall be glad." Those enjoying the affair included the pastor of the local church and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Congdon; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott; Mrs. M. E. Day and her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Cook; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft; Miss Pamelia Mills; Mrs. Fannie Goddard; Mrs. Ethel Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller; Miss Hazel Gibson and her mother, and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser. Tea For Scout Reporters Saturday Activities of Girl Scout Troop reporters will be discussed and revealed at a troop reporters' tea to be held at the Anaheim Girl Scout house this coming Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. Each Brownie and scout reporter is cordially invited to attend. One adult from each troop, leader, assistant leader or troop committee member is also urged to be present. be held January 22 at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the Ebell club house. Dinner reservations may be made by calling the chapel headquarters, Anaheim 2065. The canteen will be in charge of the banquet under the chapelship of Mrs. Emory Simmons Program for the affair is not being planned. Mrs. M. A. Guillem chapter chairman, will preside during the business session. Night of Laughs For Jr. Ebell Guest Night Scintillating humor of Elmo Vincent of Los Angeles, we known entertainer, highlighted the annual "guest" night dinner of the Junior Ebell club last Tuesday evening. Appropriately, Vincent topic was "An Evening of Laughs". He was introduced by David Claire following a delectable ham dinner. President Ann Carroll was unable to attend. With a wit typified on the ad with his Lum and Abner characterization which amused radio listeners two years ago, Vincent received enthusiastic applause with his clever audience participation parley. One of the most popular radio roles is that of "Senator Fishface" recalled vividly as gave a racy political story, a bu lesque of the many foibles of politics. Kewpie dolls, serpentines and confetti decorating the long banquet tables carried out the New Year motif. Drawings representing each month of the year decked the walls. Decoration chairmen Mrs. Ida Schlosser so well worth while. Wins your heart with her pleasant smile. Mrs. Pamelia Mills looks slim and spare. But for her friends she is always there. Mrs. Ethel Schultz so strong and able, Life with her goes on serene and stable. If you wish to buy a grove or lot Just call on William J. Elliott. For ant paste or brushes—don't be contrary, Just call on our genial secretary. About politics or insurance facts and figures true, See M. E. Beebe he'll tell them to you. Now I'm not talking to just a few, What I say is to all of you—I'm just a bit discouraged And quite a little worried About knowing what to do To make things interesting for you. From the first to the very last It is not such an easy task, And it keeps a fellow humming. To me its not an idle dream I know so well that you're the Reporters Saturday Activities of Girl Scout Troop reporters will be discussed and revealed at a troop reporters' tea to be held at the Anaheim Girl Scout house this coming Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. Each Brownie and scout troop reporter is cordially invited to attend. One adult from each troop, leader, assistant leader or troop committee member is also urged to be present. Reservations should be made immediately with Mrs. J. L. Drennan, public relations chairman, by calling 4874. To be included in the discussion will be the importance of troop reporters, their duties and the ways in which adult interest and guidance may be useful in presenting and interpretations of Girl and Brownie scout activities to the community which supports the local organization. Set Annual Red Cross Meeting The annual meeting and collection of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross will They Say its Ranzona's for Lingerie All Wool Flannel Robes $12.98 now $8.98 Quilted Cotton Robes reg. $7.98 now $4.98 Rayon Suede Zipper Robes $7.98 now $4.98 All Wool Flannel Robes $12.98 now $8.98 Quilted Cotton Robes reg. $7.98 now $4.98 Rayon Suede Zipper Robes $7.98 now $4.98 Quilted Cotton Brunch Coats $6.98 now $3.98 Spun Rayon Gown Sets $10.98 now $6.98 Rayon Satin Slips $1.79 now $1.49 Silk Hose - Special - $1.69 RANZONA'S 166 West Center Phone 5189 Founded on—Truth - Courtesy - Liberality - Values ANAHEIM GAZETTE January 22 at 6:30 o'clock evening at the Ebell club. Dinner reservations may be by calling the chapter charters, Anaheim 2065. Canteen will be in charge of banquet under the chairperson of Mrs. Emory Simon. For the affair is now planned. Mrs. M. A. Guerer chairman, will preside the business session. Night of Laughs Jr. Ebell Rest Night Illating humor of Elmore of Los Angeles, well entertainer, highlighted the "guest" night dinner of the Ebell club last Tuesday. Appropriately, Vincent's was "An Evening of Laughs." Introduced by David Clark being a delectable ham dinnerspident Ann Carroll was to attend. A wit typified on the air is Lum and Abner character which amused radio list-two years ago, Vincent reenthusiastic applause with ever audience participation. One of the most popular roles is that of "Senator Bee" recalled vividly as heracy political story, a burial of the many foibles of polio dolls, serpentine and decorating the long banbles carried out the New motif. Drawings represent month of the year decked with decoration chairman. T. Eimers, Ray Ortez, Jr., Tom Henry, John Knapp and Miss Betty Betterson, Miss Delores Borgeson headed the serving committee and Mrs. Robert Jaynes was purchasing chairman. Society Hears Talk on Cacti Garden enthusiasts of the Orange County branch of the American Fagonia Society gathered for the first meeting of the year at the Farm bureau hall, 353 South Main street, Orange, last Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock with Ed Hall of Fullerton, newly installed president, wielding the gavel. Secretary for the ensuing year is Miss Doris Burdick of Anaheim. George Martin of Santa Ana Cacti Gardens discussed varieties of cacti, following committee reports. He revealed that the more than 1,500 varieties of cactus plants are divided into four species, from desert types to acid-loving Epiphyllums whose exotic blooms often measure 12 inches across. During the concluding tea hour, refreshmehts were served by Mrs. Jennie Brown of Orange, social committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Callie Almquist and George Barrows, both of Santa Ana. Miss Betty Launer Returns From Nebraska Monday After spending a two week vacation in Nebraska with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Launer of Freemont, and many friends and relations of that city and Arlington, Miss Betty Launer returned here last Monday morning. Miss Launer made the entire trip by air, her first experience in air travel. Actual flying time was 10 hours with 20 hours waiting time ("The trip was wonder- Second Stand for 'Gold in the Hills' Continued from Page 1 Hoch, Big Mike, the bartender; Ronnie Brown, as Tommy Harrison; Johnny Samon, the drunk; Miss Harriet Samon, as Kate; Ann Jones of Los Angeles and Lorraine Samon, gay nineties singers Jean Roselle, Edith Vanderlop; John Bashara, Mr. Vanderlop; Mrs. W. R. Rheinhardt, Mrs. Vanderlop; John Brown, Pete the Rat, and Nic Brown, Steve. Typical of the gay nineties period, "Gold in the Hills" tells the story of the hero's attempts to clear himself of a false murder charge and to save the heroine from the clutches of the drunken villain. Lorraine Samon was acclaimed for her interpretation of "Ja Da" as was Gene Peebles for his presentation of "She's More to be Pitied than Censored" at the end of the first act. Musical highlights in the barroom scenes, Act II, included "Frankie and Johnny" sung by Mabel Samon and a special selection by Mrs. Ann Jones, "Forgotten" interpreted by James Jay, and the group singing of "The Sidewalks of New York." Olio numbers at the conclusion, included a solo interpretation by Miss Samon, a tap dance to "Sweet Georgia Brown" by Miss Mary Lou Mennes and an old-fashioned dance by Gay Nineties dancers, Patty Mennes, LaVonne Hart, Bobby Burns and Bruce Wanger. In charge of props are Misses Alta Kiebert and Jean Roselle. Red Hamilton is stage manager. Admission to the show is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children. Name Officers of Leaders' Ass'n. Returns From Nebraska Monday After spending a two week vacation in Nebraska with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Launer of Freemont, and many friends and relations of that city and Arlington, Miss Betty Launer returned here last Monday morning. Miss Launer made the entire trip by air, her first experience in air travel. Actual flying time was 10 hours with 20 hours waiting time. "The trip was wonderful," she exclaimed of her vacation, "but cold." Deploring a mere six or seven inches of snow, she continued, "We didn't really have a white Christmas!" Miss Launer spent a quiet Christmas with her parents and brother and sister, Paul and Marge. Banquet highlight was a golden-brown turkey served with "all the trimmings." New Year's Day, also, was observed at the family home. They enjoyed a wild duck dinner. Entertainment included ice and roller skating. Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A. Bazaar 'Big Success' Announced as a highly successful affair was the December bazaar sponsored by the Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teachers' Association to swell their treasury funds, at the executive board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Barnett, 523 South Indiana street, last Tuesday night. Mrs. Walter Taylor, president, presided during the business session. Following committee reports, Mrs. Afton Reinert, program chairman, announced the general meeting as scheduled for next Wednesday afternoon at the school at 2:30 o'clock. Topic for discussion will be "Good Appearance." Mrs. Charles A. Pearson will discuss "Orthodonture and the Care of the Teeth." Room presentation will feature Miss Beryl Kennedy's 3rd grade class and Miss Clara Harmon's 3rd and 4th grade classes. Activities of the parent education committee are being stressed this month. Hostesses for the occasion will be room mothers from Miss Hazel Gibson's first and second grade classes and Miss Doris Mecham's fifth grade class. After a discussion of future plans, the executive board meted out dance by Gay Nineties dancers, Patty Mennes, LaVonne Hart, Bobby Burns and Bruce Wanger. In charge of props are Misses Alta Kiebert and Jean Roselle. Red Hamilton is stage manager. Admission to the show is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children. Name Officers of Leaders' Ass'n. Temporary officers were elected recently to facilitate the organization of the Girl Scout and Brownie Scout Leaders' association. They include Mrs. J. C. Dolan, president; Mrs. G. S. Hansard, vice-president; Mrs. W. F. Olding, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Van Delden, secretary, and Mrs. August Fitz, treasurer. Mary Halloran Funeral Saturday Recitation of Holy Rosary for Miss Mary Holloran of 309 South Palm street, who passed away on Thursday, was observed Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with mass Saturday at St. Boniface church at 9 a.m. The deceased had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 18 years and had been a housekeeper for the Rimpau family at the home address for a number of years. At the time of death, she was 75 years old. Surviving are two cousins, Mrs. Morris Saylor of Anaheim and Mrs. Richard Page of Fullerton. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. GRAND CENTRAL STATION, SOUTHERN STYLE Sitting out in the middle of a cotton patch is a rustic frame building, large enough to house a brace of cars and maybe a truck or two, the depot of Jimmy "Playboy" Mitchell's home town in Alabama, no less, pictured in one of the many snap shots he now displays following his extended trip to the deep south. Also in his collection are two views of some delectable hams on the hoof and an outdoor barber shop where one may risk his neck for a shave or receive one of two styles of haircut, "High English" or "Sweet Daddy." Mitchell chose the former. He left here last Wednesday on another hunting trip, destination... Paul H. Demaree Speaks on Japan For PEO Group Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, discussed "Our Gratitude for International Friendship" before members of Chapter JJ, PEO last Tuesday at the home of Miss Louise Tubbs, 2033 North Flower street, Santa Ana. In a colorful resume, Demaree described many events and experiences witnessed during his boyhood which he spent in Japan. He was born in that country. Miss Helen Kimball, daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Kimball, who also resided in Japan; told of her experiences there. She is a freshman at Cotey college, PEO junior college in Nevada, Missouri. Special guest was Mrs. Ann Allen of Inglewood, first president of the chapter. She was introduced by Mrs. Charles G. Nalle, president. The Orange County PEO reciprocity luncheon in Memorial hall, Huntington Beach, was announced for January 17. A Founders' Day program will be presented at the meeting, January 20. It will open with one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Swanner, 2345 North Park Boulevard, Santa Ana. 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 ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE typewriters, adding machines and all office equipment. Supplies. All work guaranteed. ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE Home owned by a Veteran E. M. McLAUGHLIN 547 So. Lemon St. Phone 5258 ANAHEIM, CALIF. The dancers are (left to right) Lorraine Samon, Patty Mennes, Gloria Saunders, Joan TerBeest, Nancy Hancock, Pat McDonald, Diane Robinson, Mary Lou Mennes, Patsy Riley, LaVonne Hart and Diane Schroeder. NEW RESIDENT GARDEN GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haxton 12815 North Euclid street, Garden Grove, welcomed a baby who arrived last Thursday St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, keeping the scales at seven hunds and one ounce. In its peak year, the Grand army of the Republic numbered more than 309,000. Gazette want ads bring results. Everybody reads the Gazette. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, ping the scales at seven ands and one ounce. Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim The S.O.R. Store only once a year HALFPRICE SALE Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion Use this silken lotion once and you'll never be without it! It solves so many beauty needs. Helps prevent chapping, helps protect sensitive skin, soothes complexion-dryness, softens and smooths skin from head to heels. Even doubles as a make-up base. Get yours today! $1 SIZE NOW ONLY 50¢ $2 SIZE NOW $1 all prices plus tax Handy family carton of six $1.00 bottles, $3.00 complexion-dryness, softens and smooths skin from head to heels. Even doubles as a make-up base. Get yours today! $1 SIZE NOW ONLY 50¢ $2 SIZE NOW $1 all prices plus tax Handy family carton of six $1.00 bottles, $3.00 ORDER TODAY! Please send me the following Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion: ___ $1 size bottles ___ cartons (6 $1 size bottles) at $3 a' carton ___ $2 size bottles at $1 each All prices plus tax Name___ Address___ Charge___ C.O.D.__ Check Enclosed___ STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday The S2R Store A. E. Schummach O. H. Renner