anaheim-gazette 1947-05-22

Thursday, May 22, 1947 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Impressiveness Marks Lincoln P.-T.A. Installation As Mrs. T. E. Harrison, former member and past president of Lincoln school's P.-T.A., installed the new officers in their chairs, she gave each a lighted candle to help guide her in her new duties each is undertaking. The new officers are Mrs. Fred Fischle, president; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, vice-president; Mrs. George Balch, secretary; Mrs. Robert Munro, treasurer; Mrs. David Collins, auditor; Mrs. Earl Narramore, historian; and Mrs. Charles Hunt, parliamentarian. Mrs. Fischle, vice-president last year, but acting president in the absence of Mrs. I. D. Anderson, received a beautiful corsage in appreciation of her work from the outgoing board members. Miss Marlene Anderson, in her mother's absence, received the past president's pin. Mrs. Anderson had just recently returned home after the birth of a new daughter. Mrs. Fischle thanked the mothers who would no longer be with the P.-T.A. group as their children were leaving the school. Mr. P. S. Doane, principal, thanked the P.-T.A. for their cooperation and asked the mothers to watch over their children to see that they did not acquire too many outside interests to take them away from the home and their school work and undermine their health as well. Miss Adele Howard gave a highly interesting historians report. Announcement was made by Mrs. H. C. Vincent that plans were now under way for a rumage sale to be held soon after school opens in the fall. Mrs. Fischle's report of a three-day convention in Long Beach concluded the business meeting. Mrs. Bernice Jolly's second grade students delighted the audience with the singing of several children's songs. Mrs. Narramore, first grade teacher, accompanied them. Mrs. Fischle and Mrs. Collins presided at the tea table during the refreshment hour. Joint Lutheran Groups Hear Mrs. Richard Roehm The Women's Missionary League of the Synod met in a joint meeting with the Dorcas Society and the Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church in the parish hall last week to hear Mrs. Richard R. Roehm, who holds a doctor's degree in nutrition. Mrs. Roehm, in keeping with the league project of European relief, spoke of the effect of starvation on children in stricken countries abroad. By using mounted cutouts and charts she showed the more than 100 present how to plan a package that will do the most good in relieving the malnutrition that is now rampaging the war-torn countries. Mrs. Richard Heitshusen presided over the meeting, during which a large collection of food and clothing was received to be sent to the adopted families of the league. Mite boxes were also received and emptied into a miniature church. Several thank you letters from the recipients of the fine work the league is carrying out were read. Mrs. E. H. Kersten, program chairman, introduced two young sters, Lois Elfert and David Kersten, who played three pianos solos each. The members' mothers and ladies of the Lutheran home were special guests of the day and each received a nosegay To further carry out the Mother's day theme flower arrangements in gay containers were awarded to Mrs. Augusta Kopitzke, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., Mrs. Hannah Swartz and special bouquets to Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Elfert and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Schmelzer, who celebrate their wedding anniversaries this month. Johnny Baker Celebrates Seventh Birthday Last Saturday playing different games in the backyard with several of his little friends, Johnn EFFECTIVE JUNE 8th New Schedules IMPROVED TRAVEL FEATURES From time to time we have told you of plans in the making for new trains, faster schedules and improved travel features on Santa Fe. Today the first of those plans are ready...you will find below the new schedules and new travel features which go into effect on Sunday, June 8. The CHIEF...Faster than ever! 46 hours—Los Angeles to Chicago EASTBOUND—Leave Los Angeles daily, 12:30 pm; arrive Chicago 12:30 pm (C.S.T.). WESTBOUND—Leave Chicago daily, 12:01 pm (C.S.T.); arrive Los Angeles 8:30 am. The Chief—extra-fine, extra-fast, extra-fare, all-sleeping-car streamliner—also provides through transcontinental service between Los Angeles and New York; Los Angeles and Washington; Phoenix and Chicago; and San Diego and Chicago. A new fast daily train to Chicago The GRAND CANYON 48 hours—Los Angeles to Chicago No Extra Fare Diesel powered...Chair-car and sleeping-car train, Faster sleeping-car service direct to the South Rim of Grand Canyon. Through sleeping-car to Oklahoma City-Ft. Worth. Courier-Nurse Service. Lounge car and diner, featuring famous Fred Harvey service. (The Grand Canyon will become a completely streamlined train as soon as equipment is received.) EASTBOUND—Leave Los Angeles daily, 1:30 pm; leaveSan Francisco 8:00 am; arrive Chicago 3:30 pm (C.S.T.). WESTBOUND—Leave Chicago daily, 12:15 pm (C.S.T.); arrive Los Angeles 11am (2nd morning); arrive San Francisco 5:25 pm. New California-Texas through sleeping-car and chair-car service via The Scout Leave Los Angeles daily, 8:15 pm; arrive Houston, 7:45 p.m. New finer through standard sleeping-car service for Carlsbad Caverns...via The Scout Mrs. Richard Roehm The Women's Missionary League of the Synod met in a joint meeting with the Dorcas Society and the Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church in the parish hall last week to hear Mrs. Johnny Baker Celebrates Seventh Birthday Last Saturday playing different games in the backyard with several of his little friends, Johnny Baker celebrated his most important birthday to date, his seventh Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mr. R. Gerald Baker of 114 Chernstreet. The exciting gift-time was lowed with the traditional birthday cake with candles and ice cream being served on a special birthday table cloth. Nurser rhyme characters were place cards with little girl figures for the girls and boys figures for the boys. There were clever nut cup marbles and jacks for favors for those participating. Sharing party honors with Johnny besides his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Becker were Georgann and Marilyn Watts, Lois Mae Casebeer, Lynn Wentz, Marilyn Carl, Donna Carter, Bobbie Baker, Billie Larson, Billie Otto, Billie Rosechlaub and Glenn Brookman. Layette Shower Surprises Former Anaheim Girl Mrs. Thomas J. Hanks, mrs. Vivian Hughes, was delightful surprised at a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jaimea neighbor in Long Beach. They were more than twenty guests assembled to greet her upon entering the home. Bingo was played with the man attraction of the evening the opening by Mrs. Hanks of her many lovely gifts. The hostess used a pink blue color scheme throughout evening. Delicious refreshments of strawberry shortcake and cream with tea and coffee were served. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Charles Hughes, mother of the guest of honor, Mrs. Meyning, Mrs. Emma Allen, great mother of Mrs. Hanks, and Marian Harold Hickey. Anaheim Women New California-Texas through sleeping-car and chair-car service via The Scout Leave Los Angeles daily, 8:15 pm; arrive Houston, 7:45 p.m. New finer through standard sleeping-car service for Carlsbad Caverns...via The Scout Go Santa Fe and enjoy first-class sleeping-car accommodations (berths and rooms) on your trip between Los Angeles and Chicago, by way of one of the world's really great scenic wonders. MINOR CHANGES IN THE LOS ANGELES-SAN DIEGO SERVICE OFFER MORE CONVENIENT DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL TIMES Coming soon, a brand new Super Chief and El Capitan on daily schedule—watch for an early announcement. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Now Open in New Home Walt Rummel Liquor Store handling a complete line of liquors, liqueurs, wines and beers. After 17 years at 170 W. Center street we now greet you in our new home at... 129 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Cali ANAHEIM GAZETTE MR. R. Roehm, who holds a degree in nutrition. Mrs. Bain keeping with the project of European re-use of the effect of starvation in stricken countryside. By using mounted and charts she showed that 100 present how to package that will do the aid in relieving the malnutrition is now rampaging the countries. Richard Heitshusen prever the meeting, during a large collection of food thing was received to be the adopted families of que. Mite boxes were also and emptied into a minchurch. Several thank you from the recipients of the park the league is carrying the read. E. H. Kersten, program minister, introduced two young girls Elfert and David Kersten played three piano chords. members' mothers and of the Lutheran home were guests of the day and each a nosegay. To further suit the Mother's day theme, arrangements in gay conventions were awarded to Mrs. Kopltzke, Mrs. William Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., Hannah Swartz and special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. L. E. and Rev. and Mrs. H. Geyer, who celebrate their anniversaries this month. Janny Baker celebratesenth Birthday Saturday playing different on the backyard with sev-his little friends, Johnny Good Shepherd church in Los Angeles. After the business meeting Don Eagleman, of Indian descent, sang "The Holy City." Following the election of officers, an address by Miss Katharine Lehmann, president of the National WMF for the past 25 years was a highly interesting talk on India and the needs of the world today. Her main point was that more Christian service is what this shattered world needs today. After adjourning for lunch the meeting resumed with an organ prelude and devotions led by Mrs. G. T. Quaim, Church of the Master. Departmental reports followed with Mrs. E. Green, of Compton, reporting on the Junior Mission group; Mrs. Charles Stanley, a life member, Ascension, India Women's Work; Mrs. M. Koons, Santa Ana, Missionary Education; Mrs. R. Justl, Burbank, thank offering, and Mrs. F. Lane, district chairman from Burbank. The newly elected officers installed by Miss Lehmann were president, Mrs. C. Oxley of Los Angeles; vice-president, Mrs. L. Goodwine, Bellflower; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Cox, Arcadia; India Women's Work, Mrs. O. Hudson, Westwood; thank offering, Mrs. C. Wilkins, Ontario; missionary education, Miss R. Diesing, Monterey Park; life membership, Mrs. G. Hummel, Los Angeles; and junior missions, Mrs. E. Green, Compton. The offertory, "I'm a Pilgrim," was sung by Mrs. Inga Smith of Hope Church. Mrs. Tolloeson, district president, introduced the main speaker of the program with a short talk on "Waiting Too Long." In her speech she said, "Don't wait too long to do things for Christ. If we wait too long we never get anything accomplished." boom, Johnny Losleben, Bobtain, Jim Chapman, Don Dick Hayton, all of Anaheim and Mrs. Davey and baby daughter, Karryn of Bellflower, ins; Mr.'and Mrs.Bill Marsh of Santa Ana, cousins; Chet Hillin of Santa Monica, Maxlineards and Ermel Frazee of Fu-ton. Plans Made For Flag Day In June by WRC Grove The regular business meet of the A. B. Paul Women's Horse Corps was held last Tuesday the Knights of Columbus hall East Center street. Plans were made for the memorating of Flag Day in June. All members who have flown were asked to bring them to city park on May 29 so that quets can be made for distribution to the cemetery. This places flowers on the grave the "Grand Army" and the great uncle of the groom; Helen Lindley, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dubols, aunt and uncle; Mr.'and Mrs.Jim Gesler, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Athy, Louise Vanderbilt. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Clearance THURSDAY MAY 29th! Come in an Nanny Baker Celebrates Seventh Birthday Saturday playing different in the backyard with sevhis little friends, Johnny celebrated his most importiday to date, his seventh. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ald Baker of 114 Cherry exciting gift-time was folwith the traditional birthkee with candles and ice being served on a special table cloth. Nursery characters were place cards tie girl figures for the girls boy figures for the boys. were clever nut cups, and jacks for favors for participating. ing party honors with Johndes his parents and grandMr. and Mrs. A. B. Beckee Georgann and Marilyn Lois Mae Casebeer, Lynda Marilyn Carl, Donna Cargobie Baker, Billie Larson, otto, Billie Rosechlaub and Brookman. Gette Shower OpriSES Former Anaheim Girl Thomas J. Hanks, nee Hughes, was delightfully ed at a layette shower at time of Mrs. Dorothy Jahr, nabor in Long Beach. There more than twenty guests led to greet her upon the home. No was played with the main union of the evening the openning Mrs. Hanks of her many gifts. hostess used a pink and color scheme throughout the dog. Delicious refreshments rawberry shortcake and ice with tea and coffee were se attending from Anaheim Mrs. Charles Hughes, moththe guest of honor, Mrs. May mg, Mrs. Emma Allen, grander of Mrs. Hanks, and Mrs. d Hickey. Anaheim Women bership, Mrs. G. Hummel, Los Angeles. and junior missions, Mrs. E. Green, Compton. The offertory, "I'm a Pilgrim," was sung by Mrs. Inga Smith of Hope Church. Mrs. Tollideson, district presidenent, introduced the main speaker of the program with a short talk on "Waiting Too Long." In her speech she said, "Don't wait too long to do things for Christ. If we wait too long we never get anything accomplished." Mrs. Ella Osten, WMF national chairman of Missionary Education gave the main talk of the afternoon. Her subject was "Your Talents and How to Use Them," with her goal of praying, thinking and giving. Mrs. Osten said, "some people have more talent than others, but if you have just one talent put it to work for Christianity. The one talent you have can be illustrated as 'if you can't be the biggest tree in the forest, be sure you are the best littlest tree in the forest.'" The Rev. F. Schenk told of the Lutheran Student Foundation of southern California. The purpose of the foundation is for spiritual, moral and social welfare of Lutheran students attending the universities and colleges of southern California in accordance with the precepts of Christian faith and religion. The closing remarks and benediction by Rev. K. A. Koosmann, president of the California district American Lutheran church. He stressed the need of "messengers" for at home and abroad in the mission fields. Those attending the meeting from Anaheim were Mrs. Eva TerBeest, Mrs. J. K. Jung, Mrs. Bernard Baumbach, Mrs. Sam Schulz, Mrs. Gus Spies, Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Benzel. Incorporation Of "Visiting Nurses" To Be Held July 1 Articles of incorporation and proposed by-laws for the Visiting Nurse Association of Orange county were presented by E. L. Morris, legal advisor to the association at the monthly meeting held recently in the executive offices of the Red Cross. The matter was referred to the incorporators, Emory Morris, Mrs. Logan Wheatley and Mrs. Laura Warren for conclusion and filing George Kellogg of Yorba Linda. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Clearance THURSDAY, MAY 29th! Come in an A Money-Saving Month-End Saving on LIVING ROOM SETS Be among the first to share in these savings! One only of many sets. Compare our prices during this Month-End Clearance! Reg. $179.50 Living Room Set—Save $40.01 now! To clear $139.49 Save $39.01 on this 2-Pc. Frieze Living Room Set $159.49 Reg. $198.50 Living, Room Set Clearance Priced $159.49 Baby Department Month-End Clearance Values! Come in and share the values! Money-saving bargains! Reg. $39.95 Folding Baby Carriage, to clear $29.95 Save $1.00 on this Training Seat for Baby $1.95 Reg. $13.49 Bassinette, Month-end Clearance value $9.95 Save $3.00 on this Pal Stoller-Walker, to clear $9.95 BEDROOM SETS Reduced! Now's the time to save! Month-End Clearance ends Thursday, May 29th! Come in now! 3-Pc. Walnut finished Set— Vanity, Chest and Bed $99.50 Reg. $139.95 value— 5-Pc. Bedroom Set to clear $119.49 Reg. $189.50 value—5-Pc. Bedroom Set, Walnut, Oak or Wheat-tone finish. Clearance price $159.49 Reg. $294.50 Walnut Bedroom Set— 6.Pieces (twin beds) $239.49 Sectional Sofas to Clear! We're knocking the props out from under prices. Honest to goodness savings! Reg. $139.50 Sectional—3 Pieces in this set. To clear $98.49 Reg. $129.95 Sectional—3 Pieces in this set. Articles of incorporation and proposed by-laws for the Visiting Nurse Association of Orange county were presented by E. L. Morris, legal advisor to the association at the monthly meeting held recently in the executive offices of the Red Cross. The matter was referred to the incorporators, Emory Morris, Mrs. Logan Wheatley and Mrs. Laura Warren for conclusion and filing. George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, vice-president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Logan Wheatley of Fullerton, president. July 1 the association will be ready to assume responsibility of the Visiting Nursing service, now carried on by the Southern Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross, and expand their services into a county-wide community nursing service on an hourly basis. This service was made imperative by a shortage of nurses and hospital facilities. E. Ray Moore and Mrs. Maybelle Snodgrass were named to the board of directors. Mrs. Snodgrass was appointed chairman of the nursing committee, other members being Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. C. Stanley Chapman, Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs. Edgar Hill and Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Jay Dunton's Feted With Old Time Charivari It seems that the days of charivariies are not yet dead. A group of friends and relatives met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunton at 619 West Broadway to honor the new Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dunton whose marriage was solemnized May 2. The bridal couple were made to dress in comical and outlandish clothing, taken to a prominent Johnny Losleben, Bob HuJim Chapman, Don Davis, Hayton, all of Anaheim; Mr. Mrs. Davey and baby daughKarryn of Bellflower, cousMr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall Santa Ana, cousins; Chet Hickof Santa Monica, Maxine Richand Ermel Frazee of Fuller rans Made for Flag Day In June by WRC Group The regular business meeting the A. B. Paul Women's Relief was held last Tuesday in Knights of Columbus hall on Center street. rans were made for the commorating of Flag Day in June. All members who have flowers are asked to bring them to the park on May 29 so that bousies can be made for distribution to the cemetery. This group ties flowers on the graves of "Grand Army" and the graves members who have passed on. There are so very few members of the Grand Army remaining the corps is doing what they for veterans of all wars. Durthe recent war, they achieved a record that is quite enviable with the work done for military hospitals. Their next meeting, a social club potluck, will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hatfield at 700 East Sycamore street. This is the meeting where they work on medical supplies for the hospitals. Bridal Shower At H. L. Calaway Horne Fetes Betty Samis Miss Betty Samis was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower held recently in the home of Mrs. H. L. Calaway on Harding Road. Miss Samis will become the bride of Robert Waddell on Friday, June 6. The dining room table was laid with ivy, pink and white snapdragons, sweet peas and carnations to represent an old fashioned garden. Ice cubes were hung from the chandelier with white streamers which dripped into the garden to tell all present that it was a shower. "Julia," a broom dressed as a maid in cap and apron, with useful kitchen gadgets, almost stole the show from the guest of honors. Her many other beautiful guts were laid around "Julia" on a table covered in white. A variety of games entertained all present with Mrs. Dorothy Bronson walking off with the prize. Refreshments of frozen pineapple fluff, wafers, tea and coffee were served by the hostess with Beverly Samis, sister of the PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS LOANS On Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Typewriters, Shotguns, etc. WE ALSO DO QUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING GLICK'S, 406 E. 4TH ST. SANTA ANA, CALIF. 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 END-OF-MONTH END-OF-MONTH SAVINGS! Clearance Sale from THURSDAY, MAY 22nd through 29th! Come in and Save! Check these outstanding values! Month-End ROOM SETS Save in these savings! Compare our prices durd Clearance! Set—Save $40.01 now! $139.49 Rerieze $159.49 Set $159.49 Sectional Living Room Sets to Clear! SAVE! Prices slashed on Sectional Sofa Groups! Down, down come prices! Big Savings. Month-End Clearance now going on! Reg. $239.50—3-Pc. Sectional Set.....$159.49 Reg. $325.00 Rose Moçurl Sectional Sofa .....$298.49 Reg. $259.50—3-Pc. Sectional Sofa.....$198.49 Reg. $184.50 Mexican Print 3-Pc. Sectional Sofa .....$99.49 Month-End Values! Values! Money-saving is! Carriage, $29.95 Seat for Baby $1.95 month-end $9.95 Walker, $9.95 Chair Month-End Clearance Specials! Prices to suit your budget. Only a few at these prices! Share the savings! Reg. $59.95 Shag Clipper Chairs—Grey, Rose and Chartreuse. Clearance price.....$39.49 Reg. $44.50 Tub Chair in yellow, only 2 at this price.....$24.49 Reg. $19.95 value Rocker to clear at ...$12.95 S Reduced! Month-End Clearance th! Come in now! $99.50 Bedroom Set, Walnut, $119.49 Room Set— $159.49 $239.49 Prices Reduced on Chrome and Leatherette Sets! Ideal for Office, Shop or Home. Come in and see these Outstanding Values! 2-Pc. Chrome and Leather-like Chair and Settee WAS $119.50. NOW to clear at.....$98.49 Aluminum Sofa—Red Leatherette. WAS $149.50. NOW .....$98.49 Aluminum Chair—Red Leatherette: WAS $62.95. NOW .....$49.49 WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 30th and SATURDAY, MAY 31st! Share the Outstanding Values in Furniture During Our Month-End Clearance! WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 30th and SATURDAY, MAY 31st! Share the Outstanding Values in Furniture During Our Month-End Clearance! Doors Open at 9:30 and Close at 5:30 Phone 3115 for Evening Appointments! LIVING ROOM SETS REDUCED! If you're in the market for a new Living Room Set come in and share the savings during our Month-End Clearance! We're reducing our Inventory! 2-Pc. Divano Set—Blue leatherette arms. Save! To clear $98.49 3-Pc. Sectional Leatherette Set. Reg. $159.95 value $98.49 1 Only Sofa—Armless, makes into a bed $39.90 Come in and read the tags! Compare our prices during this MonthEnd Clearance! Use your credit!