anaheim-gazette 1947-04-24

Thursday, April 24, 1947 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Ina Gerritt Heads District Business Clubs Mrs. Ina Gerritt of Fullerton was elected president of the district Business and Professional Women’s clubs during the convention held this weekend in San Diego. Inspirational thoughts were presented by Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, retiring club president of this city who was honored recently by a “farewell” party here. A festive banquet at Grant hotel opened the conference Saturday night. Club officers were introduced and the program for the sessions revealed at the Sunday morning breakfast. State President Lillie O. Hawkenson was the main speaker at the banquet. She discussed "Growth Through Friendship, Strength and Service of the Business and Professional Clubs." Morning session speaker was Elsie Jensen, field director of the southwest region, American Association for the United Nations. Her topic was "Building Our Tomorrows." Adding a "lighter note" were varied musical interpretations preluding the opening sessions. Delegates from this city included Mrs. Shoemaker, Alta Kiebert, Adalina Marschall, Wilma Schultz, Vincenta Carlton and Eva Boyd. Stage Unique Stores represented in the contest included Gaye Suzanne, The Junior Rendezvous, Lauretta's Mode O'Day, J. C. Penney Company, Cotler's, Ranzona's, SQR Store, Crescent Style Shop and Masterson's. Modern green and yellow patio furniture on stage was loaned by Mahaffey and Fitz Furniture company. Models appearing were Phyllis Officer, Jackie Orman, Rozana Clever, Anna MacBath, Bonnie Mae Rudisell, Wanda Culpepper, Virginia Navarro, Ardel Messersmith, Gloria Knutsen, Mary O'Kane, Dorothy Caster, Anita Robertson, Evelyn Davies, Margaret Coughran, Jerri Homan, Helen Lindley, Helen Hokanson, Lillie Tores, Betty Barnes, Joes-Burdick, Alice Appleby, Marian Waters, Hean Ernwine, Ellen Shipley, Helen Brandt, Wanda Burdick, Evelyn Quatacker, Dolpha Underwood, Mariene Dickenson, Elaine Newton, La Donna Plews, Barbara Jungkeit, Betty Sylva, Maureen Smock, Wilma Miller, Marian Robertson, Jan Taylor, Olma Smoke, Eloise Roquet, Maxine Stueckle, Joan LeDuc, Elva Clasen, Alice Lewis, Beverly Inskeep, Jean Kaebl, Barbara Evans, Barbara Ridgeway and Janet Woreen. Miss Officer was presented an attractive ensemble in honor of her newly acquired title and will be sent to the state beauty contest in Santa Cruz. If lucky she will be a candidate in the national contest assisted by first district Long Beach council member Mrs. G. J. Golden of Whidbey and Mesdames Herbert O'Mann, J. E. Ogden and Edwin F. Baker Jr., all of Long Beach. Mrs. Nancy Pauline Turner Oakland, music chairman has planned a highly-contract program, will direct the Moors singers chorus of more than voices in the concert Thursday evening. Special music and drama numbers for the general session of the convention will be presented by groups from the Beach public schools. The A pella choir of Long Beach college directed by Olaf Framham will sing at the opening session Wednesday morning. Evening, the All-City Junior School orchestra, under the b b of Fred Ohlendorf, will be held For the concluding session Friday morning, students from L Beach Polytechnic high school will present a creative page "New Frontiers for Peace." R M. Crosby and Dorothy Raad Smith will be featured in our recitals preceding the general sessions. Other convention chairmen Mrs. G. W. Luhr, Oakland vice-president of the California Congress, program; Mrs. Edward T. Walker, West Los Angeles third vice-president; conferrer Mrs. Russell Scott, Salinas, enth vice-president; exhibits; Stage Unique Fashion Review, Beauty Contest In a panoramic fashion parade ranging from brief smart styling of bathing suits to flowing glossamer of formal gowns, an enthusiastically applauded style show and beauty contest preluding Civic Progress Week was staged at the city park's Greek Theater Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the general chairmanship of Jack Hartfield. Highlight of the affair was the choosing of Miss Phyllis Officer as Miss Anaheim to preside as queen of the annual "kick-off" Chamber of Commerce banquet that night at the Elks club. More than 50 shapely models paraded across the stage displaying the latest in beachwear, pedal pushers, slacks, casual sports ensembles, streamlined and softly tailored suits and artistic evening apparel. Mannequin Jackie Orman received special mention from the five feminine judges. Versatile master of ceremonies was Edwin James Dailey who "gave with", appreciative commentary in addition to his descriptive fashion reviews. To Open State P.-T.A. Convention Next Wednesday More than 2500 delegates from all units in the California Congress of Parents and Teachers are expected to attend the Fortyeighth annual three-day convention to open in Long Beach Municipal auditorium, next Wednesday morning, it was announced this week by Mrs. Rollin Brown of Los Angeles, president. Last minute plans and arrangements for the affair have been completed. "New Frontiers" will be the theme of the conference, chosen "because never in the history of the organization have there been greater new challenges to fathers, mothers, and teachers than are presented in the world today," Mrs. Lawrence E. Sutherland, fifth vice-president of the congress is the general chairman of convention arrangements. Official hostesses will include Mrs.t J. S. Bruce, Long Beach, president; and Long Beach council, Mrs. C. H. Culbertson, presi- Will Open About May 1 Mother Colony House RESTAURANT 243 West Center Street, Anaheim Operated by Everett and Constance Tawney, Formerly of Los Ondas Cafe, Laguna Beach Watch for Opening Date Ad. Fishermen -- Sportsmen Own Your Own Boots Fishermen -- Sportsmen Own Your Own Boat Tri-Craft offers you safety through a molded one-piece laminated Owen-Corning Fiberglass hull. This sturdy near indestructible construction hold upkeep to the minimum as it will not absorb moisture and is uneffected by sunshine, the two ever present enemies of boat maintenance. Being a one-piece molded hull there is no caulking to be done and lends to making the hull flexible and shock absorbing. Along with its high performance Tri-Craft offers a boat that easily converts into its own trailer, making the transportation problem simple. This beautiful, roomy boat is available in two models, the Utility at $325 and the Deluxe at $425, prices F.O.B. Long Beach. Immediate Delivery Anaheim Marine & Sports 542-544 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2082 ANAHEIM GAZETTE World Capital Begins To Take Shape Clay portraits of the future, these two models embody some suggestions for the layout of the future United Nations Headquarters on New York City's east side. The tall building in each model would serve as offices for U.N.'s staff while the lowest structures would contain meeting halls for U.N. meetings. Still at work on designs and the allocation of space, architects emphasize that their models serve only to illustrate possibilities. However, decisions to house the U.N. staff in a tall structure which could be completed by the end of 1948 have already been made by U.N., officials. Old Timers' Meeting For Toastmasters Past Toastmasters of the club attended a "rapid Timers' session Monday" at the high school cafeteria. President Al Holve wielded gavel. Lively table topic discussed around Chairman Henderson's subject, "The Henry A. Wallace—for Wrong?" Toastmaster of the evening was Orval Morris, who produced the three speakers. Harwood Larson carried the shining Patterson troop his discussion of Father Sierra." His individual cliff Elliott. Other speakers included Ater discussing "Heterosiphon cised by William Davis C. O. Patterson speaking on Prices Too High?" critic Joe Kaska. Wilbur Bonney was dicritical and Frank Kellogg, critic. Past toastmasters attended Leroy Fred Marsh Morris, Dr. Max Henderson, bur Bonney, Frank Kellroy Ater, Dr. C. O. P. Harwood Larson, Joe Ka Hans Tikker and Guest Elliott. REV. AND MRS. CASEBEER GREET NEW SON THURSDAY Proud parents are Rev. Albert Casebeer of 123 Cherry street, this city, who comed a baby son last Thursday He arrived at Anaheim tipping the scales at nine and two ounces. Rev. Cass the pastor of the Christian Broadway and Helena str Clay portraits of the future, these two models embody some suggestions for the layout of the future United Nations Headquarters on New York City's east side. The tall building in each model would serve as offices for U.N.'s staff while the lowest structures would contain meeting halls for U.N. meetings. Still at work on designs and the allocation of space, architects emphasize that their models serve only to illustrate possibilities. However, decisions to house the U.N. staff in a tall structure which could be completed by the end of 1948 have already been made by U.N., officials. Modern Canning Center Opens At FJC Yesterday Fullerton Junior college's canning center opened yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock, under the auspices of the adult education department. Asparagus was canned on a large scale. Located in the shop building on the jaysee campus, the cannery is considered to be one of the finest in California. It is provided with the most modern and complete equipment obtainable, including a huge retort in which the filled cans are placed for cooking and included also an electric sealer of the tops of the cans. This center has been established to assist adults in preserving the foods they raise or purchase for future use. They may bring their vegetables and fruits and prepare them for canning under expert supervision of instructors approved by the State Department of Public Health. Many homemakers of this vicinity have taken advantage of the cannery in the past, canning fruits, vegetables, chicken and rabbits and according to yesterday's indications, many more will make use of this efficient and easy method of canning again this year. Persons desiring to use the facilities of the cannery are requested to contact the office of Adult Education or call Fullerton 1783 for canning appointments. Leaders of Cub Scouts Taking Course in Crafts Linoleum block printing, gourdcraft and rubber handiwork featured the first session of the Cub Scout handicraft course currently being conducted at the Scout office in Anaheim. Instruction is given from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. each Leaders of Cub Scouts Taking Course in Crafts Linoleum block printing, gourdcraft and rubber handiwork featured the first session of the Cub Scout handicraft course currently being conducted at the Scout office in Anaheim. Instruction is given from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, the same subject matter being covered each afternoon and changing each week. Participation in the course is limited to Den Mothers, Den Chiefs and Cubmasters of this area. Successive weeks will cover bookmaking, spatter printing sheet cork craft, clay modeling, pottery, weaving, beadwork, metal foil, tin can craft, woodwork, paper craft, and games and stunts. Course instructor is W. P. Moller, field scout executive. RAMONA PAGEANT NOW IN TWENTIETH SEASON In its second two-day stand this season, Ramona pageant, famed outdoor spectacle, will be staged Saturday and Sunday afternoons, featuring a cast of more than 300 residents of Hemet and San Jacinto, at picturesque Ramona Bowl near Hemet. Juanita Encell and Henry Brandon will co-star in the title roles of Ramona and Alessandro. Approximately 50,000 people viewed the eight performances last year. Accomodations for larger audiences were arranged this season. MRS. FERGUSON ASSOCIATED WITH CREDIT BUREAU Now associated with the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau in the collection department is Mrs. Anna Lou Ferguson of this city. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 Old Timers' Meet For Toastmasters Past Toastmasters of the local club attended a "rapid fire" Old Timers' session Monday night at the high school cafeteria with President Al Holve wielding the gavel. Lively table topic discussion revolved around Chairman Dr. Max Henderson's subject, "The Man—Henry A. Wallace—for Right or Wrong?" Toastmaster of the evening was Orval Morris, who introduced the three speakers. Harwood Larson carried away the shining Patterson trophy with his discussion of Father Junipera Sierra." His individual critic was Cliff Elliott. Other speakers included Leroy Ater discussing "Heterosis", criticised by William Davis and Dr. C. O. Patterson speaking on "Are Prices Too High?" criticised by Joe Kaska. Wilbur Bonney was diction critic and Frank Kellogg, general critic. Past toastmasters attending included Leroy Fred Marsh, Orval Morris, Dr. Max Henderson, Wilbur Bonney, Frank Kellogg, Leo Ater, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Harwood Larson, Joe Kaska, Dr. Hans Tikker and Guest Cliff Elliott. REV. SAVILLE ATTENDING SAN FRANCISCO MEETING Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim is one of the honored guests attending the School of the Prophet, outstanding Episcopal institution in San Francisco this week. The special concentrated study sessions commenced Monday and will conclude Friday. Rev. Saville left here immediately following the benefit turkey dinner-program at the parish hall Monday night for Burbank airport. He will return by train Saturday. GERALDINE STRODTHOFF WED IN LOS ANGELES Of interest to their Anaheim friends was the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff of Los Angeles of the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, to John Avery Miller, also of Los Angeles, Wednesday of last week at St. John's Episcopal church of that city. NEW MEMBER Welcoming a new member in the family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer of Route 1, Box 769, Garden Grove. Their six pound, three ounce daughter arrived Thursday. 'RED' BRADFORD IN ANAHEIM THIS WEEK Again in the Orange metropolis of Anaheim was Dick "Red" Bradford, business manager of the Palm Springs Daily Limelight. Mrs. Bradford is the owner of Lauretta's dress shop here. More oranges, fewer grapefruit, is the citrus production outlook for 1947. Elks Club Holds Baseball Night Anaheim Elks did their bit towards initiating the 1947 baseball season for the Anaheim Valencia club in the Sunset league by holding a Baseball Night last night. Scheduled as guest speakers were Clarence "Pants" Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast league, and Bill Farley, a player of gangster roles in Hollywood. Invited guests were Harry Liddell and Henry Cohn, owner of the Anaheim club. 'As You Like It' Next Offering Of Pasadena Players To the Forest of Arden, the fair Rosalind and the faithful Orlando, goes Pasadena Playhouse to offer "As You Like It" as its season's Shakespeare staging. Inclusive dates of April 23 to May 4 are set for the comedy. With a record unmatched by any other drama producing unit in America, the playhouse brings "As You Like It" to its stage for the third time in the Playhouse's 30 year history. Gazette want ads bring results. 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 REV. AND MRS. CASEBEER GREET NEW SON THURSDAY Proud parents are Rev. and Mrs. Albert Casebeer of 123 South Cherry street, this city, who welcomed a baby son last Thursday. He arrived at Anaheim hospital tipping the scales at nine pounds and two ounces. Rev. Casebeer is the pastor of the Christian church, Broadway and Helena street. 'RED' BRADFORD IN ANAHEIM THIS WEEK Again in the Orange metropolis of Anaheim was Dick "Red" Bradford, business manager of the Palm Springs Daily Limelight. Mrs. Bradford is the owner of Lauretta's dress shop here. More oranges, fewer grapefruit, is the citrus production outlook for 1947. 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 The S.Q.R. Store TIME TO PICK A FLOWER-TONE Chambray by LONSDALE! $11.95 Such a Young, Pretty Half-size Dress in a Spring-is-here Cotton! If you are a size 14½, 16¼ or Such a Young, Pretty Half-size Dress in a Spring-is-here Cotton! If you are a size 14½, 16½ or 18½, you are in luck as we have just these three sizes only in quality Lonsdale chambray, sanforized shrunk, will preserve its lovely, slimming Mynette fit through a lifetime of tubbings! The charming bib front and sleeve detailing are of self lattice work. Bluette, and pussy-willow grey. A similar Mynette style in printed designs on pastel in a full run of sizes. Also in floral powder-puff at $9.95. STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday The S2R Store