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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1947 April

anaheim-gazette 1947-04-10

1947-04-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON ANNOUNCE GIRL SCOUT SUMMER PROGRAM, DAY CAMP PLANS Summer camp plans for Anaheim Girl Scouts were formulated at a special council meeting recently at which time it was decided to accept an invitation from the Chaffey district Girl Scouts to attend the established Camp Conifer August 11 to 21. Opportunity for “real camp atmosphere” close to home will be featured at Camp Flicker, Girl Scout day camp at Irvine Park July 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. Camp Conifer, located near Arrowbear Lake, between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear in the San Bernardino Mountains at an elevation of 6500 feet, is easily accessible to the main highway. There are adequate accommodations for 60 girls each 10 day period. A large lodge with a huge fireplace, sleeping tents and an open-air dining pavilion are included. The camp program will feature hikes, exploring trips, camp and nature crafts, dramatics, singing, folk dancing, campfire programs, archery and many other recreations. On the camp staff will be a registered nurse, program specialists, cooks, counselors and a trained experienced camp director. Local staff members will accompany Anaheim campers. Transportation plans will be announced soon and camp folders available in the near future. The established camp committee will meet April 18, at 9 a.m. at the local Girl Scout Little House, 200 South Citron. Chairman of the group is Mrs. William Bushman assisted by Miss Adah Wilcox; Mrs. Walter Taylor; community welfare campaign and civic enterprise. Among those expected to attend the dinner-program are the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley A. Havermale of Santa Ana, the Rev. and Mrs. John Pyle of Orange, the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins of Whittier, the Rev. and Mrs. William Lewis of Fullerton, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Hatter of Santa Ana, and the Rev. Ardys Dean of Newport and Balboa. Versatile arrangements of Spanish music will be interpreted by the Orange County Troubadors during the dinner hour. First Birthday For Credit Women Sporting a bright yellow cover, a first anniversary bulletin was published by the Northern Orange County Credit Women's association under the auspices of the executive committee of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau "crew." Eleanor Gardner, president of the Credit Women, congratulated the group for their splendid cooperation, courage and enthusiasm during the past year. novel baby game was plied with first prize going to Mrs. neth Harris; second prize to Gerry Robinson and third to Mrs. Jack Gledhill, the ed guest’s mother. The award went to Mrs. D. S. K. Artistic arrangements of peas, stock, snap dragons pastel-toned calla lillies, the spacious rooms. Buff freshments of delicious salad, hot rolls, coffee and cup cakes were served. Tiny baby buggies created silk were the clever favors needle books were attached unique tally cards. Guests present included Alice Hansen, Mrs. Ethel N., Mrs. William Vetter, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Austin Griffith, Mrs. Jack Gledhill, Mrs. R Miner, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Bellows, Mrs. Paul Banks, A. E. Fowler, Mrs. Kennethris, all of Santa Ana; Mrs. Kiss, Mrs. Oscar Running, be Fullerton; Mrs. Gerry Robins Long Beach; Mrs. Ray Ne of Orange; Mrs. James Kau Huntington Park, and Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Gene Grigg, of Costa Mesa. Unable to attend but sent gifts were Miss Delores B Mrs. Alice Jamison, Mrs. B Wolverton, Mrs. Ted McK Mrs. Ross Harrington, Mrs. Tozer, Mrs. Roy McFee, Doyle McGuire, Mrs. Arch way and Mrs. Tillie Marsh. P.-T.A. Board to Turkey Dinner to Honor Church’s Modern Kitchen To initiate the new kitchen at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, a gala turkey dinner will be staged April 21, at the parish hall by Los Miguelitos, the young adult group of the church. All proceeds from the affair will go to swell the building fund for the purpose of retiring the debt acquired by remodeling and enlarging the parish house. This project allowed the church school to increase staff, cooks, counselors and a trained experienced camp director. Local staff members will accompany Anaheim campers. Transportation plans will be announced soon and camp folders available in the near future. The established camp committee will meet April 18, at 9 a.m. at the local Girl Scout Little House, 200 South Citron. Chairman of the group is Mrs. William Bushman assisted by Miss Adah Wilcox; Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Davenport and Mrs. J. L. Drennan. Opening for its second season will be popular Camp Flickers to be held from 10 in the morning to 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Busses will leave the Girl Scout house each camping day at 9:15 o’clock and return at 3:45 that afternoon. Nature crafts, camp crafts, hiking, cooking, singing, dramatics, story hours and a variety of games will be featured on the extensive program. As at Camp Conifer the girls will be divided into units, with each unit planning its own activities for the day under adult guidance and supervision. Camp folders will be available soon. Early registration for both camps is urged by scout spokesmen. The newly-organized day camp committee will meet at the Little house next Wednesday morning at 9:30 o’clock with Mrs. Clyde Dawson, chairman, presiding. Other committee members include Mrs. George Kohlenberger, former day camp director and leader of Brownie Troop 18; Mrs. A. Keirsey, Katella School; Mrs. A. Mittman, Centralia school; Mrs. Warren Hodges, George Washington school; Mrs. Thomas Buvinich, St. Boniface school; Mrs. J. C. Carter, Loara school; and Mrs. DeCook, Broadway school. Leaders from schools not listed are urged to call the scout office and arrange to send a representative, by Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director. For Credit Women Sporting a bright yellow cover, a first anniversary bulletin was published by the Northern Orange County Credit Women's association under the auspices of the executive committee of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau "crew." Eleanor Gardner, president of the Credit Women, congratulated the group for their splendid cooperation, courage and enthusiasm during the past year and one-half. Special bulletin features included a brief biography of each member, club news, quips, a good will letter and a "Boss of the Month" article. Highlighting the group’s calendar is the district convention to be held April 20, 21, 22 and 23, at San Jose. The Anaheim - Fullerton area is expected to be well represented. Conference plans were revealed by Mrs. Connie Brown, district president, when she spoke in Fullerton recently. Deadline for the essay contest this year, 500 words or less on the subject, “I Move Foreward in the Endeavor of Credit,” is May 1. Stork Shower Here Honors Mrs. Harry Miner Pink and blue decorations marked the stork shower presented in honor of Mrs. Harry Miner of this city at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rella Miner of 305 East Adele street, last Friday night. Hostesses with Mrs. Miner were her sisters-in-law, Mesdames Joe Bailey, George Miner, John Holland and Ora Lee Miner all of Costa Mesa. The honoree was given a lovely corsage of Cecil Brunner roses. P.-T.A. Board to Install Officers At AUHS Tuesday Installation ceremonies for executive board officers of heim Union high school’s P.T.A Teacher Association were scheduled for next Tuesday at o’clock in the evening at the school library, during the recess business session last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Melvin Salveson, retiring P.T.A dent, on Sunkist avenue. Those to be seated include Milton Kohne, president; Emory Simon, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Frank, second vice-president; Mrs. Wilbert Borre recording secretary; Mrs. W Whiteman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. O. Hutson, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Payne, auditor; Mrs. L. N. Haas, historian. Theme of next week's meeting will be "Understanding Good Ents." The group will be hostesses for coming open house at high school April 28, beginning 7:30 o’clock. Members will refreshments during the conciling social hour. Due to poor attendance, high school P.-T.A. dance at high school was cancelled for Friday, it was announced. Honor Church's Modern Kitchen To initiate the new kitchen at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, a gala turkey dinner will be staged April 21, at the parish hall by Los Miguelitos, the young adult group of the church. All proceeds from the affair will go to swell the building fund for the purpose of retiring the debt acquired by remodeling and enlarging the parish house. This project allowed the church school to increase markedly in enrollment. Highlighting the "donation" dinner menu will be roast turkey and "all the trimmings." Reservations may be made with any member of the group; with Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Woman's auxiliary, Anaheim 2468; Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz, president of the Altar Guild, Anaheim 3638; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, president of St. Agnes Guild, Anaheim 4207, or by calling the rectory, Anaheim 3654. Bishop W. Bertrand Stevens of the diocese of Los Angeles, will be the guest speaker of the evening. A member of the National Council of the Episcopal church, he has attended the great pre-war conferences at Oxford and Edinburgh, England. He was one of three bishop nominated for presiding bishop of the Episcopal church during the past two nominations of one representative at the General Convention. He is one of three Angelican bishops in the world to be invited to the one hundredth anniversary of the church in Australia, the other two include one from England and one from the Union of South Africa. Bishop Stevens, who is well known throughout Southern California and as a compelling and witty after-dinner speaker, is also noted for his cooperation in com- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 baby game was played first prize going to Mrs. Kennah Harris; second prize to Mrs. erry Robinson and third prize Mrs. Jack Gledhill, the honorguest's mother. The low ward went to Mrs. D. S. Bailey. Artistic arrangements of sweet tips, stock, snap dragons and hot rolls, coffee and frosted cakes were served. Buffet results of delicious chicken and hot rolls, coffee and frosted cakes were served. Niny baby buggies created of were the clever favors. Felt dle books were attached to que tally cards. Requests present included Miss Hansen, Mrs. Ethel Nickels, William Vefter, Mrs. D. S. ley, Mrs. Austin Griffith, Jr. Jack Gledhill, Mrs. Rella er, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Moss rows, Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs. S. Fowler, Mrs. Kenneth Harall of Santa Ana; Mrs. Ted Mrs. Oscar Running, both of berton; Mrs. Gerry Robinson of Beach; Mrs. Ray Newkirk Orange; Mrs. James Kauer of Bellington Park, and Mrs. R. T. er and Mrs. Gene Grigg, both costa Mesa. Unable to attend but sending were Miss Delores Banks, Alice Jamison, Mrs. Merle verton, Mrs. Ted McKinley, Ross Harrington, Mrs. Philo er, Mrs. Roy McFee, Mrs. Lee McGuire, Mrs. Arch Calloand Mrs. Tillie Marsh. Mrs. Salveson was congratulated by Mrs. Kohne, incoming president, for her fine leadership during her term of office. She was the honoree of a handkerchief shower from the group. In appreciation for the "splendid cooperation of the executive board members" Mrs. Kohne graciously responded, extending her thanks to the outgoing officers and members. Adding to the festivities was the artistic arrangement of yellow and white snapdragns centered on the banquet table which was set with lovely silver service. Refreshments of dainty cookies, ice cream pecan roll, tea and coffee were served. Pouring were Mrs. Milton Kohne and Mrs. Emory Simon, hostesses. Varied Session For Begonia Society Rex begonias were discussed by Mrs. Perry V. Grout of Orange at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange county branch of the American Begonia Society at the Farm Bureau offices, Orange. Mrs. Mary H. Drummond, president elect of the national society, was one of the distinguished guests. The history of the Rex begonia and several different varieties were described by Mrs. Grout. She explained the start and care of them also. Color motion pictures of Rex begonias from Byron Round's house, Long Beach; of tuberous begonias of "Scotty" Hudson of Huntington Beach, and orchids of Dr. John P. Brassad, this city, were shown by Joseph Stoklass of Long Beach. Delectable refreshments were served during the concluding social hour. Name Officers, Mrs. Harold Harling, curator; Mrs. Tex Middleton, parliamentarian; Mrs. Emory Simon, auditor. Trustees selected were Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery, retiring president and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl and Mrs. Joe Wagner, two year term; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Harbeson, one year. Mrs. Saulsbery, president, who presided over the afternoon business session and the luncheon meeting announced that elections of officers would take place at the May meeting with installation ceremonies in June. May meeting will feature teatime at the close of the 2 o'clock program. Luncheon will be omitted. Introduction of the speakers was made by Mrs. Saulsbery. She expressed her appreciation to the luncheon committee headed by Mrs. Harry Spotts and to Mrs. h. A. Tews and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder for the beautiful decorations. A second luncheon speaker was Mrs. Harry Dyer, who now makes her home at Seal Beach. Mrs. Dyer was the first president and founder of Anaheim Ebell club. In speaking to her fellow members of Ebell she touched on the early days of the club and congratulated the members on its great progress and growth. Mrs. John Wilson requested names to serve at the cancer headquarters table at the SQR store front the last two weeks of the month and requested persons to contact Mrs. John Larson, chairman of the event, for the clubwomen of Anaheim. Curator's report held information recently released on the club monthly card calendar. This was presented by Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mrs. Saulsbery announced plans for the annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs to be held at La Ha- ported. Dramatic highlight of program was a skit, "Furum," presented by O program chairman. Orange; Mrs. James Kauer of Wellington Park, and Mrs. R. T. Heller and Mrs. Gene Grigg, both Costa Mesa. Unable to attend but sending were Miss Delores Banks, Alice Jaimison, Mrs. Merle Overton, Mrs. Ted McKinley, Ross Harrington, Mrs. Philo Witter, Mrs. Roy McFee, Mrs. Lee McGuire, Mrs. Arch Callo and Mrs. Tillie Marsh. T.A. Board to Install Officers at AUHS Tuesday Installation ceremonies for the native board officers of Anaheim Union high school's Parent Association were scheduled for next Tuesday at 7:45 a.m in the evening at the high school library, during the regular business session last Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. In Salveson, retiring president on Sunkist avenue. Those to be seated include Mrs. Jon Kohne, president; Mrs. Gary Simon, first vice-president; Charles Frank, second vice-president; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, acting secretary; Mrs. W. E. Weeman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. O. Hutson, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Payne, auditor, and L. N. Haas, historian. Some of next week's meeting be "Understanding Good Parental group will be hostesses at incoming open house at the school April 28, beginning at no clock. Members will serve refreshments during the conclu- social hour. He to poor attendance, the school P.-T.A. dance at the school was cancelled for this day, it was announced. Name Officers, Hear Shippey At Ebell Meet Report of officers to serve as leaders of the Anaheim Ebell club for the ensuing year and a philosophic discussion of "The Optimistic View" by Lee Shippey, featured writer of Leeside O L. A. in the Los Angeles Times headed the regular meeting of the large group last Monday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, who has served as first vice president and program chairman of the club for the past year was nominated as president for 1947-48. Other officers presented by the committee, whose report was given by Mrs. C. E. Harbeson in the absence of Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, chairman, were Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, first vice president; Mrs. L. E. Wilson, second vice; Mrs. Harry Nutt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl Dahlman, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Tobin, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hall, financial secretary at the SQR store front the last two weeks of the month and requested persons to contact Mrs. John Larson, chairman of the event, for the clubwomen of Anaheim. Curator's report held information recently released on the club monthly card calendar. This was presented by Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mrs. Saulsbery announced plans for the annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs to be held at La Habra Women's Improvement clubhouse and urged persons needing transportation to contact her at her home on North Loara road. Delegates named were Mrs. H. Walsworth, Mrs. Youngs, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. Saulsbery, Mrs. J. Van Wagoner, Mrs. T. Middleton, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. O. S. Floan, Mrs. L. E. Wilson with Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. H. D.Newkirk, Mrs. W. Bonney, Mrs.M.A.Gauer, Mrs.N.Lombard and Mrs.E.Spencer as alternates. Lois Rebekahs Set Future Dates Past Noble Grands of the Lois Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Greta Mang tonight (Thursday) it was announced during the regular lodge session at the I.O.O.F.hall last Friday evening with Mildred Brubaker, noble grand, presiding. An Anaheim delegation attended the Fellowship meeting at Westminster Tuesday, it was re- ported. Dramatic highlight of program was a skit, "Fbum," presented by O program chairman. Installation of officers ensuing term will be on April 18, at the I.O.O.F. Delicious refreshment by hostesses Fannie Web Pannier, Blanche Bouas and Peacock were enjoyed during social hour. Lt. Col. Mabee Home on Leave Lieutenant Colonel Rickbee, son of Mr. and Mabee of West Lincoln srived home on leave from last Friday night. An en- angler he left at pre-day day morning for Lake Mansi his father. The duo plan to "cash luck" at Pierce's Landing Roy Mabee's special cust- fishing craft which boasts 22-"hoss" power motor.To return next Sunday rn Lt. Col. Mabee was in of paratrooper groups in cupation of Japan. OW! Meat Forks and Navy Ladles in... Meat Forks and heavy Ladles in... Gorham Sterling Take A Tip From A Fellow Who Knows Babies enjoy the rich, creamy taste of our pure homogenized milk. It builds young bones, creates bounding energy and is so easily digested. Yellis Dairy Orange Road : Phone 2391 CALIFORNIA DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR LIFE BUTH PHELPS TO STAR WITH COMMUNITY PLAYERS Playing the leading role in the Santa Ana Community Players production, "The Great Adventure," tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Ebell club house, Sixth and French streets, that city, will be Ruth Phelps, drama instructor of Anaheim Union high school. Staging of Arnold Bennett's brilliant fantasy-comedy will mark the Players' first major production this season. Miss Phelps won the "best actress" award in the Santa Ana Players' tournament last spring. A versatile actress she holds Master of Theater Arts degree from the famed Pasadena playhouse and a degree of Master of Arts in speech from the University of Southern California. EBELL HOME AND GARDEN SECTION TO MEET MONDAY A pre-class organization and demonstration of decorated ceramics by Fern Pickett will be featured on the program of the Home and Garden section meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club next Monday afternoon. The affair will begin at 1:30 o'clock with dessert and coffee. Mrs. Norman Lombard, leader, will preside over the 2 o'clock business session. NEW GARDEN GROVER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaehn of 10892 East Garden Grove boulevard, who greeted a baby daughter Sunday. She arrived at St. Joseph hospital,' Orange, tipping the scales at five pounds and four ounces. Everybody reads the Gazette. TOASTMASTERS' SECTION TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Mrs. H. P. Tobin will be the 12-minute speaker discussing "Leonardo da Vinci" at the regular Toastmaters' section meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. With Mrs. Albert Raymond, leader, presiding, activities will be opened by one-minute extemporaneous participation by section speakers. A social hour will conclude the affair. FLORENCE BUTCHER HEADS FULLERTON WHITE SHRINE Florence Butcher of this city was installed as high priestess of Fullerton White Shrine in impressive ceremonies at the Fullerton Masonic hall April 2. Installing officer was Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, a past high priestess. Mrs. Bessie Staley of Placentia, past high priestess acted as installing chaplain. Professional boxing grossed $14,000,000 in 1946, with $1,500,-000 going in taxes to the states in which the sport is legalized. 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 WATCH FOR OPENING Mother Colony House PORTED. Dramatic highlight of the local program was a skit, "Family Album," presented by Ora Horn, program chairman. Installation of officers for the ensuing term will be conducted April 18, at the I.O.O.F. hall. Delicious refreshments served by hostesses Fannie Webb, Helen Pannier, Blanche Bouas and Irene Peacock were enjoyed during the concluding social hour. Lt. Col. Mabee Home on Leave Lieutenant Colonel Richard Mabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mabee of West Lincoln street, arrived home on leave from Japan last Friday night. An enthusiastic angler he left at pre-dawn Monday morning for Lake Mead with his father. The duo plan to "cast their luck" at Pierce's Landing with Roy Mabee's special custom built fishing craft which boasts a new 22-“hoss” power motor. They plan to return next Sunday night. Lt. Col. Mabee was in charge of paratrooper groups in the occupation of Japan. WATCH FOR OPENING Mother Colony House Restaurant 243 West Center Street, Anaheim Operated by Everett and Constance Tawney, Formerly of Los Ondas Cafe, Laguna Beach FINE FOODS and COCKTAILS SUNSET RANCH RODEO Santa Ana Municipal Bowl Popular Prices: Res. Sec. $1.50—Gen. Adm. $1.00 Children 50c incl. tax Sat. Night 8:30 — Sun. Aft. 2:30 Gigantic Afternoon Parade Starts From the Bowl 2:30 P.M. All Horsemen Invited to Participate THOSE CHERISHED OCCASIONS LIVE FOREVER IN LOVELY PORTRAITS By Austin CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY Beautiful BRONZE PORTRAITS 50¢ EA. ONE OR AS MANY AS DESIRED FOR GIFTS OR KEEPSAKES 6×8 INCH SIZE • PROOFS TO SELECT FROM WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED WITH ALL THE CARE BEFITTING THE OCCASION AT HOME, CHURCH, STUDIO (CANDIDS ALSO FEATURED) AUSTIN STUDIOS 508½ N. Main Street SANTA ANA Phone 1463 OPEN: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily. Sat. 'til 8 p.m. Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. 'til Mother's Day