YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1947 October

anaheim-gazette 1947-10-16

1947-10-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1947-10-16 page 7
Searchable text
SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 4) resided in Anaheim for many years having come here from Riverside. Mr. Mungerson is a retired pharmacist. The honorees were presented with many lovely gifts and cards. For the occasion, Mrs. Mungerson wore a yellow carnation corsage. Following the anniversary dinner, recordings were made by the celebration party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I. Mungerson, 529 West Center street. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mungerson and children, Leon, Karen and Jerry, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I. Mungerson and daughters, Glenda Wray and Ruth, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund of Elsinore, and Robert Lund of Anaheim. B-PW Anniversary Dinner Held, Miss Oas Speaker In recognition of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club and in honor of national B. and P. W. week, a special dinner-program was enjoyed by the Anaheim group of executive and business women, Wednesday night of last week in Chungking cafe on East Center street. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, president, presided during the business session and welcomed club members. Miss Emilie Oas, a native of Norway, and well known for her Red Cross work during the war, told of social and economic conditions in that country. Introduced by Miss Beulah Hineman, program chairman, Miss Oas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Oas of this city, described first-hand impressions of post-war Norway. She, with her parents, returned recently from a visit in Oslo with relatives. Housing shortage in her native country is much worse than in the United States, she stated. The Norwegians have a democratic and staunch make-up that makes them self dependent although they appreciate American aid. Woman's place remains in the home, unlike the trend in North and South America, she continued. Miss Dorothy Rowe led community singing after members were greeted by Mrs. Ashleigh. Janice Lewis and Joan Hurst, instrumentalists, interpreted selections popular 25 years ago when the Anaheim club was organized. Appearing in native costume was Mrs. George Salisbury. During the introduction of special guests, Mrs. James F. Sutherland was presented as a charter member. Former members were introduced by Mrs. Vicenta Carleton. Highlighting the announcement period, Miss Jackie Tatum described activities of the Orange County Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. Those who gathered to enjoy afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Lunderman and the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles all of Redlands; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardin of Placentia, and Mrs. Vic Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Vic La Mont, Jr., all of Anaheim. Most of the party topped the evening off by attending a double feature at a nearby motion picture theater. Sorority Alumni To Organize Alumni of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority from throughout the United States, now residents of Orange county and the south coast area, will gather Thursday, October 23, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Thornton as Swanson, 207 Emerald Bay, Los Angeles Beach. The affair will be an organization meeting with Mrs. William Betts of Beverly Hills, providing vice-president, presiding. All alumni of the sorority will this vicinity are cordially invited to attend. A large number are not members of the organization. ST. BONIFACE BAZAAR HAILED AS SUCCESS Friday and Saturday were busy days at St. Boniface parish hall as a festive two-day bazaar held by the Catholic church members. A variety of games of skill food booths where many culinary delicacies were served, a selection of miscellaneous door prizes and a country store were featured Mrs. Kate Heinz was the over-all chairman for the event. BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN GUEST NIGHT, HOBO PARTY A special night program YOU'D BETTER ACT FAST—IF YOU CHOOSE TO FLY IN HONORED COMPANY. You Can Join A Proud Group If You Qualify As An Aviation Cadet. Upon Completion Of Your Course, You'll Be Commissioned A Second Lieutenant In The Officers' Reserve Corps And Assigned To Active Pilot Duty With The U. S. Air Force. Only Single Men Between 20 And 26½ Can Qualify. If You Do Not Have At Least ½ The Credits For A College Degree You Must Be Capable Of Passing The Equivalent Air Force Examinations. Try Now To Get Started On An Exciting Happy Career As An Aviation Cadet. Get Full Details About The Aviation Cadet Training Program At Your U. S. Army & Air Force Recruiting Station. 128 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Appearing in native costume was Mrs. George Salisbury. During the introduction of special guests, Mrs. James F. Sutherland was presented as a charter member. Former members were introduced by Mrs. Vicenta Carleton. Highlighting the announcement period, Miss Jackie Tatum described activities of the Orange County Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, formerly the youth symphony orchestra. Directed by Miss Norma L. Perkins of Orange, the first concert will be November 29, featuring Miss Dorothy Simpson Smith, outstanding India-born pianist. Miss Smith has been applauded in England and Europe as well as on the east coast. Theme of the meeting was "We Face Tomorrow." Enjoy Picnic In Placentia After enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardin of Placentia, Sunday, a group of Anaheim and Redlands friends had an outdoor banquet featuring fried chicken and all the trimmings at the picnic grounds adjoining the new high school in Placentia. BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN GUEST NIGHT, HOBO PARTY A special guest night program with a hobo party theme will be attended by members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club, next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Buena Park Woman's club house; Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, Anaheim president, announced. JR. EBELL BRIDGE SECTION TO MEET Next Tuesday evening members of the Junior Ebell club's bridge section will enjoy the first fall meeting beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the club house with Mrs. La Rae Kirkhart the hostess-chairman. Co-chairmen of the section are Mesdames Dorothy Pearson and Tom Sowder. Slip-on plastic tubes in seven colors have been developed for diffusing fluorescent light. Go East the Low-Altitude GOLDEN STATE ROUTE CHICAGO • ST. LOUIS • NEW YORK For on-the-level comfort... smooth going all the way... go East on Southern Pacific's Golden State Route—the famous low-altitude line across the colorful range and grain lands of the nation. Convenient daily schedules... wide choice of accommodations... top trains! GOLDEN STATE Los Angeles-Chicago in 48½ hours at no extra fare. Luxurious streamlined Pullmans (sections, bedrooms, drawing rooms, compartments, roomettes)... reserved seat reclining chair cars. Through service to New York (no change of cars)... Pullman to St. Louis. GOLDEN STATE Los Angeles-Chicago in 48½ hours at no extra fare. Luxurious streamlined Pullmans (sections, bedrooms, drawing rooms, compartments, roomettes) ... reserved seat reclining chair cars. Through service to New York (no change of cars) ... Pullman to St. Louis. Leaves Los Angeles 11:15 a.m. daily; arrives Chicago 1:30 p.m. second afternoon following. IMPERIAL Only transcontinental train via historic Imperial Valley and Old Mexico. Fast, 51-hour Los Angeles-Chicago schedule; only two nights en route. Modern standard Pullmans (sections, drawing rooms, compartments) to Chicago, Kansas City ... tourist sleepers and chair cars to Chicago. Leaves Los Angeles 2:45 p.m. daily; arrives Chicago 7:45 p.m. second evening following. For information and reservations; see your near-by S.P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim, Phone 2502 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana, Phone 3042 107 E. Fifth St.. ANAHEIM GAZETTE PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR I, Charles A. Pearson, Mayor of the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, October 22nd the official opening of Orange Shirt Week and the beginning of Hallowe'en festivities in the heart of the Orange Empire. All citizens of Anaheim will, on said day, don suitable dress, namely orange shirts with black ties, and wear 1947 Hallowe'en Buttons — Smooth Puss, Big Shot, Fuzzy Mug and Slick Chick, and continue the wearing of the orange and black until Hallowe'en festivities are, by me, declared officially ended. Penalty for failure to comply with this edict shall be a fine of oneous proportion or incarceration in the Kangaroo Court's calaboose and thereby be subjectant to the wrath and scorn of the Hallowe'en merry-makers. CHARLES A. PEARSON, Mayor City of Anaheim 200 20-30ians Attend Nine City Meeting Here More than 200 20-30 club members from nine cities in sub-district 4, gathered for the quarterly dinner meeting in the main banquet hall of the Anaheim Elks club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Al Mittman, president of the host club from this city, pre- WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIP Last week I wrote of the well-organized campaign Arizona is carrying on to get water from the Colorado river, in excess of the water due that state under the California and Nevada interpretations of the several contracts. A few days ago, a Riverside county resident was in Oregon. A friend in that state showed him a letter, received from the Arizona organization formed to try to get this additional water for central Arizona, asking his support and help. This Oregon man has a small interest, about five acres, in an Arizona orchard development. Arizona isn't overlooking anyone, no matter how small the interest. It is the same in every state; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and others. The congressmen from those states bring us letters which they have received from constituents, written at the request of this Arizona organization, urging the congressmen to support bills in the Congress to give water to Arizona, prior to any decision by arbitration or by the Supreme Court, which well-informed water authorities consider necessary before more water may be put to use. When a national luncheon club convention was held recently in the west, the Arizona members appeared with sashes on which were printed the number of the Senate bill, and with booklets to distribute liberally among the delegates from other states. I rise to remark that the information in the booklet, as it stated the water The last three days of month I'm going over to P to the annual meeting of the National Reclamation association. You may well believe Arkansas not overlooking that oppose Said a Phoenix paper, edited "Arizona has long waited for opportunity which comes with convention of the National clamation association. The pal policy makers on federal clamation matters will be Arizona will have many tunities to explain its water lems. The crisis is so apparent the public conviction of the so strong that everywhere visitors should hear the urgent titions for water." The editorial contains a for unity, in Arizona, in support of the water demands. Arizona on the job. If she were successful the water would come from formia's share of the Colorado River. This is water claimed California under earlier appropriations, under the Boulder C Project Act, and by contracts the United States government is the water southern Californias expect to use in the f Union Pacific To Comply With Food Saving Program Full cooperation with President Truman's food conservation program will be given by the U.S. Pacific Railroad. G. F. A 200 20-30ians Attend Nine City Meeting Here More than 200 20-30 club members from nine cities in sub-district 4, gathered for the quarterly dinner meeting in the main banquet hall of the Anaheim Elks club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Al Mittman, president of the host club from this city, presided. Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, was the guest speaker. The former chaplain in the armed services mixed wisdom and witticism, according to 20-30 spokesmen, as he described "three phases of integrated personality—gumption, grit and God." Dignitaries introduced included Doc Hilbert of Fullerton, international vice-president; Rub Lawring of San Bernardino, international trustee; Don Doneley of Redondo Beach, district governor and Chuck Chandler of Anaheim, sub-district governor. Clubs in sub-district four, all well represented at the event, were Anaheim, Brea, Santa Ana, East Los Angeles, Montebello, Long Beach, Whittier, Orange and Fullerton. The weighty whopper gavel went to Brea club which boasted an attendance of more than 30 members. The Orange 20-30ians took attendance pennant honors for a 91 per cent record during the past three months. Highlighting the entertainment program were several well contrasted vocal and dance interpretations by students of the Richards-Martin studio, Mrs. Lois Sargent was at the keyboard. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 20-30 delegations during the concluding social hour. JAYSEE MUSIC STUDENTS USHERING AT CONCERTS Serving as official ushers for the Fullerton Community Concert series which opened this week, are eight Fullerton junior college music students headed by Howard Joyner of Anaheim. Assisting him are Jack VanBuskirk, Fullerton; Howard Christiansen, Garden Grove; Ronald Berlje, Olive; Kitty Case, Huntington Beach; Marjorie Cole and Norma Ball, both of Fullerton, and Edith Long of Anaheim. ANAHEIM ENGLISH BULLDOG WINS HIGH AWARD "Holmes Battle," English bullion or by the Supreme Court, which well-informed water authorities consider necessary before more water may be put to use. When a national luncheon club convention was held recently in the west, the Arizona members appeared with sashes on which were printed the number of the Senate bill, and with booklets to distribute liberally among the delegates from other states. I rise to remark that the information in the booklet, as it stated the water problem, was not wholly accurate! One of the things which amused me, and yet it shouldn't, for it shows the thoroughness of the campaign, was the pressure on the Republican leadership in Congress, exerted by sending Republican National Committeeemen, from Texas and Arizona, to Washington, to "work on." Joe Martin or Charlie Halleck. How many Republican congressmen do you think we have from Texas or from Arizona? You're right; none. Yet the campaign is not to be treated lightly. Union Pacific To Comply With Food Saving Program Full cooperation with President Truman's food conservation program will be given by the U.S. Pacific Railroad. G. F. A. president, has announced hereafter no meat will be served on the railroad's dinners on 7 days, and no eggs or poultry Thursdays. Orders to institute the food ing program immediately been issued to the company's missary officers and dining stewards. Among the parties of deer hoppers in the Huntington Lake of the High Sierras are Anahilers Virgil Daught, Buck Daugherty and Douglas Daught. They this city last week. ANAHEIM ENGLISH BULLDOG WINS HIGH AWARD “Holmes Battle,” English bulldog, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holmes, owner-managers of the Ever-Holm Kennels of Anaheim, won championship October 5, when judged winner and best of winners at the Ventura Kennel club show. His biggest victory to date was in the Pacific Coast 1946 specialty show when he was judged winner, best of winners and best California-bred dog, his local owners stated. TO APPEAR IN FJC COMEDY OCTOBER 31 “Tovaritch,” a hilarious comedy, based on the intrigues and entanglements of two Russian refugees, will be presented by the Fullerton Junior college student body during the Friday, October 31, assembly. Cast members from Anaheim are Wanda Rinehart and Marilyn Smith. Actors from this vicinity include Jack Jordon of Garden Grove, Barbara Hicks and Myro Shipley, both of La Habra. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Duenas of 116½ Santa Fe street, Placentia, on Wednesday, October 8, at the Santa Ana Community hospital. He weighed six pounds, three and one-half ounces. The Army Air Forces were using 69 bases when Hitler invaded Poland in 1939. In January, 1944 the AAF was using 1,342 bases—of which 559 were overseas. WASHINGTON As Seen By SMAN JOHN PHILLIPS The last three days of this month I'm going over to Phoenix the annual meeting of the National Reclamation association. You may well believe Arizona is overlooking that opportunity. And a Phoenix paper, editorially, Arizona has long waited for the opportunity which comes with the invention of the National Reclamation association. The principle policy makers on federal reclamation matters will be here. Arizona will have many opportunities to explain its water problems. The crisis is so apparent and public conviction of the need strong that everywhere the doctors should hear the urgent pleas for water." The editorial contains a plea unity, in Arizona, in support of the water demands. Arizona is the job. If she were successful, water would come from California's share of the Colorado river. This is water claimed by California under earlier appropriations, under the Boulder Canyon Protect Act, and by contracts with United States governments. It is water southern California expects to use in the future. Union Pacific To Comply With Food Saving Program All cooperation with President man's food conservation program will be given by the Union Pacific Railroad. G. F. Ashby, ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collins of Route 2, Box 319-R, Anaheim, announce the birth of a baby daughter who arrived on Wednesday. October 2, at the Anaheim hospital, tipping the scales at eight pounds, two and one-half ounces. Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY SPECIALIZING in MATTRESSES "You Always Get More for Your Money" Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS 117 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 5159 871 S. Grand Buena Park 324 MOST FOR YOUR MONEY On... 1, 2 and 3-BEDROOM HOMES MOST FOR YOUR MONEY On ... 1, 2 and 3-BEDROOM HOMES and ... FARMERS INSURANCE A. P. Peiffer 219 N. Spadra, Fullerton Telephone 723-W In First National Trust & Savings Bank Building Everywhere you look you see BIG-CAR QUALITY and everywhere you travel it’s AT LOWEST COST There's plenty of "lift" in Chevrolet's eye-catching, eye-stopping Body by Fisher, Swift, racy lines and contours that are up-to-the-minute in style! You'll find these bodies only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. STYLEMASTER B-PASS, COUPE FLEETMASTER STATION WAGON STYLEMASTER BUSINESS COUPE There's plenty of "lift" in Chevrolet's eye-catching, eye-stopping Body by Fisher. Swift, racy lines and contours that are up-to-the-minute in style! You'll find these bodies only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. STYLEMASTER B-PASS, COUPE STYLEMASTER TOWN SEEDAN When this car heads out of town and onto a rough road it seems to "take smooth pavement right along with it"; for it has the famous Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and this, too, is found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. FLEETLINE SPORTMASTER FLEETLINE AEROSSEDAN FLEETMASTER B-PASS, COUPE EVROLET Be sure your car is ready for winter! Bring it to us for service and let us get it ready for the bad-weather days ahead. BROS. -- Chevrolet Agency ANAHEIM PHONE 2215