anaheim-gazette 1948-01-08

THURSDAY, January 8, 1948 Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 HAIL JUNIOR EBELL GUEST NIGHT, TUESDAY, AS 'BIG SUCCESS' More than 160 persons enjoyed the annual Junior Ebell guest night, Tuesday evening in the Ebell clubhouse. Following a banquet style dinner a vocal program and ballroom dancing were featured. Mrs. Paul Winsor, club president, welcomed members and guests and introduced the executive board during the affair. The dinner, catered by Dorothy Parker of Dorothy and Wade's restaurant, was served at long banquet tables decorated in a clever winter carnival theme. Tiny skiing figures swung down miniature snow banks, between appropriate small trees. Special guests introduced included Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton, Junior club advisor and her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, Senior Ebell club president and her husband. Soft melodies were interpreted during the dinner hour by the rhythm section of Joe Bill's popular orchestra, under the direction of the talented Bill of Fullerton. A well contrasted program for dancing was interpreted later in the evening by the group. Vocals were presented by members of a popular Fullerton Junior college quartet comprised of John Lempke, second bass; Jerry Troutman, first bass; Rollo West, first dozen western ballads in addition to the two mentioned above, so of which have been accepted in publication. As a child, she sang with two sisters on a youngster’s ragtime program in Santa Ana. She discovered as adult radio talent by George Wilhelm, ragtime commentator and disc jockey station KFVD who heard record several songs at a studio there for her husband’s Christmas present, a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside 5831 Third avenue, Los Angeles. She attended schools here. Tells Engagement To Colonel’s Son A sparkling diamond, third floor, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Margaret J Bradford, popular daughter of Miss Warren M. Bradford Placentia. The announcement her betrothal to Wayland Augur, son of Col. and Mrs. W. land B. Augur of Tokyo, made during an open house event at the family home on Bradford avenue, last Friday. Wedding bells will ring for young couple late next summer. A member of one of Orange county’s pioneer families, M Bradford is a native of Place and an alumnus of Valencia high school. Following her graduation from Stanford University last fall, has been employed in the music department there and is the companion for the opera work she on campus. Augur, a Stanford student, a member of Theta Xi, will receive his Bachelor of Arts Science degree in chemical gineering next June. His father is from Kentucky, but widely tended due to his father’s connection with the Army. Col. Augur Soft melodies were interpreted during the dinner hour by the rhythm section of Joe Bill’s popular orchestra, under the direction of the talented Bill of Fullerton. A well contrasted program for dancing was interpreted later in the evening by the group. Vocals were presented by members of a popular Fullerton Junior college quartet comprised of John Lempke, second bass; Jerry Troutman, first bass; Rollo West, first tenor, and Ronny Troutman, second tenor or baritone. Enthusiastic applause greeted the quartet’s renditions and solos by Ronny Troutman who has sung professionally at the Trianon ballroom, the Ambassador hotel, with Jimmy Zito’s orchestra and the famous Horace Heidt. Mrs. Ray Ortez, program chairman, introduced the vocalists. Co-chairmen in charge of tickets, reservations, decorations and planning the menu were Mrs. Loren Wagner and Mrs. Byrl Brock, assisted by Mesdames William Allen, Dwight Anderson, Gerard Callen, Herbert Grimm, William Martine, Royal Marten and William Hutton. RETURNS TO COLLEGE IN DILLION, MONTANA John Brown, eldest son of Mrs. Alberta Brown Patton of 1011 East Broadway, left here last weekend for State Normal college in Dillion, Montana, after spending the Christmas and New Year’s holidays with his family. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1947, he is majoring in drama and voice. He was heard in the fall of 1946 over station KVOE, Santa Ana, in the student talent production, “Peck’s Bad Boy,” directed by Don Britton of Olinda. Many Anaheimers viewed Brown in the Anaheim Community Chest benefit “The Dead Sister’s Secret,” produced by Miss Harriet Samon, that winter. BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard of 1131 West Broadway, became the proud parents of a baby daughter Friday at the Anaheim hospital. The tiny miss weighed six pounds. Record Concerns Using Tunes By Former Resident A former Anaheim resident is credited with the writing of a top western tune, it was learned this week by the Gazette. She is Anne Jones (nee Anne Mathews), a vocalist heard on Spade Cooley time, station KFVD, Los Angeles, almost nightly between 10 o’clock at night until 2 o’clock in the morning. The song, to be released later this month, is “Atom Bomb Baby.” Mrs. Jones is known over the air as “the little girl with the big guitar, who writes songs, plays and sings them.” Another of her tunes, to be released Friday, by another nationally known record company, is entitled “Thinking and a’Drinking.” She has composed more than a work and stage diagrams for her book, “The Wise Old Mother Goose,” which is recently off the press. Many articles by her have appeared in the American Dancer Magazine. The dance, rich with Mother Goose lore, was first produced and presented for the Dancing Masters of America during a meeting at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. It was given also at the University of Southern California in a one hour demonstration before the institution’s folk dancing department. Following its publication in book form, “The Wise Old Mother Goose” earned for Mrs. Martin an honorary membership in the International Mark Twain Society, of whom Booth Tarkington is the American representative and Winston Churchill, the English. She is an honorary member of The Eugene Fields Society, National Association of Authors and Journalists. Lois Ellyn, one of the dancers to appear in the beach city production, has, for a year, been a featured ballerina with the Mia Slavenska Ballet, which will appear March 29 in Fullerton. Miss Ellyn received her technical training in ballet from Mrs. Martin at the Richards-Martin studio here. Crosby’s Shirt Brings Music To Handicapped Kids Brilliance of one of Bing Cobby’s famous shirts, auctioned two months ago during a r broadcast to Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt of this city, caused loud repercussions it was learned by the zette this week. Bob Crosby, brother of color-enthusiastic crooner, married Mrs. Reinhardt’s bid of making a total of $42 to be given to her favorite charity. She r ed the spastic and paralytic w of Rancho Las Amigas. As a result, a 13-year-old who has been undergoing or Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard of 1131 West Broadway, became the proud parents of a baby daughter Friday at the Anaheim hospital. The tiny miss weighed six pounds. IT IS TIME TO take inventory for that Rancho Las Amigas. Use the following suggestions. Leading Nationally Advertised Brands. - Nests - Diapers - Knit Gowns and Kimonos - Wrapping Blankets - Crib Blankets - Crib Sheets - Towels and Towel Sets - Q Tips - Johnson's Oil-Powder Soap Bottles and Sterilizers Scales Doo-Tee & Litl' Tyke Trainers Bassinette Nets Sweater Sets Buntings Bathinettes Welsh Buggies The Children’s Shop BARBARA ZILDEFF 11 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bob Hope Will Appear at FJC Next Tuesday Bob Hope, internationally famous radio, stage and screen star, will be featured at Fullerton Union high school auditorium next Tuesday evening, giving his regular coast to coast broadcast. The show is being sponsored by the Fullerton jaysee Veterans club. All proceeds from ticket sales will make possible more philanthropic projects listed on its active program. To appear in person will be the comedian and Hope's regular troupe consisting of Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague, Wendell Niles, Les Brown and his orchestra and the Miriam singers. Hope will play host to Herbert Marshall on the program as his special guest. A versatile actor, Marshall has been applauded for stage, screen and radio appearances. Dick Davis is directing the show. Some of the projects sponsored by the Veterans Club this year include the wheelchair basketball game, a Christmas party for underprivileged children of the Fullerton area and a $486 donation to a small Santa Ana blind girl to help defray the expenses of an eye operation. Honor Retiring College Teachers During a formal faculty-trustee dinner Tuesday evening, several Pomona college instructors, soon to retire, were honored. Among them was Professor Ralph H. Lyman, head of the music department there, a figure familiar to Anaheim music lovers for his di- Home Makers January Program Is Announced Bathroom Planning age will be the subject of Farm Bureau Home Depot and the Homemakers group Orange county during Jan. The meetings will begin o'clock and will last until 2 o'clock. They will be united direction of one or two leaders from each group s Marian Prentiss, home de- tion agent. Ideas will be e d for planning and reen bathroom and making b storage more adequate. On the buying of bath tow shower curtains will be g. A portion of the meeting be devoted to a discuss- clearing out and restock family medicine chest. The "Living Together Family," contribution un- leadership of Mrs. C. C. B Santa Ana will be on the of "Respecting Childrens P Meeting dates and pla-clude: January 14—West Orange Department at Farm Bureau with Mrs. W. B. Gibson and W. J. Richardson as project leaders. January 15—Yorba Lincoln Department at Yorba Lin- men's Club with Mrs. Geo logg and Mrs. Floyd Julian-ject leaders. January 15—Foothill H Farm Eureau Hall with Charles O. Thomson and A. Porter as project leader. January 20—Garden G D. at Garden Grove Bapt- tage with Mrs. J. M. G and Mrs. Mary Anderson-ject leaders. January 22—La Habra Honor Retiring College Teachers During a formal faculty-trustee dinner Tuesday evening, several Pomona college instructors, soon to retire, were honored. Among them was Professor Ralph H. Lyman, head of the music department there, a figure familiar to Anaheim music lovers for his direction of the college's well known men's chorus. Professor Lyman, who retires next June, has been head of the music department since 1917. Others to retire include Frank W. Pitman, professor emeritus of history, with the college since 1924; Charles Tabor Fitts, professor of education since 1935, assistant professor of English from 1919 to the present and former registrar; and Dean William E. Nicholl, dean of students and a member of the faculty since 1919. President E. Wilson Lyon presided over the dinner program: The college men's and women's glee clubs interpreted a short program of music. P.-T.A. Group Make Plans for Future If the tempo set by the 22 members who met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kohne on Tuesday evening, January 6th, is any criterion, the Anaheim Union High School Parent Teacher Association can look forward to a continuation of the enjoyable, entertaining and educational program begun in September. Even the heavy fog and old demon "flu" failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the men and women attending. There were two highlights of the evening. The first was the announcement of Dr. Ralph G. Eckert as the speaker for the next regular meeting which will be held in the high school auditorium on the evening of Tuesday, January 27th. Plans were to invite all other P-TA's to join with us to hear this outstanding speaker. The other highlight was the announcement by the Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. V. T. Miller, of the Occidental A Capella Choir which will present a program at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening, January 29th. The general public is invited to attend this program with emphasis on church choirs and other musical groups. DOMESTICS and BEDDING Bridge Sets ...1/4 to 1/2 Leathered and embroidered designs Luncheon Cloths reduced to ...85c-$1.00 52x52. Floral and Fruit designs Bath Towels, 22x44, now...69 Heavy Quality. All White. Chenille Bedspreads, only...$7.99 Reduced to less than half. All Wool Blankets...$10.99 Many worth up to $15.50. Famous makes. Double Blankets, 25% wool ...$4.99 Plaid designs and Rayon Bound. 500 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $7.95 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 298 Crosby, brother of the enthusiastic crooner, match Mrs. Reinhardt's bid of $21, giving a total of $42 to be given her favorite charity. She name spastic and paralytic ward Ancho Las Amigas. A result, a 13-year-old girl has been undergoing opera for paralysis at the Orange City hospital wrote a hearting note to her Anaheim actrix for the "superest" Christmas present of $21. The remaining $21 purchased adds to go with a new radiograph given by George Wilde; disc jockey and radio announcer of Station KFVD, Los Angeles. The expression on faces youngsters and oldsters alike the ward, was the best Christ-present she had, Mrs. Reinhardt commented. To the children the rancho, however, she is not only as "Aunt Edith." The announcer has been given western titles in addition to the old "handle" of "Uncle Emmer Home Scene Of A New Year's Party." Maxing a festive Christmas celebration for the Lawrence Emmer family was a New Year's gift as a big send-off to Kraemer's son and daughter, and Pat, who returned last month to Notre Dame and St. John's of the Woods in Indiana. Than 35 close friends and graduate students representing approximately 13 universities enlisted entertainment, refreshments and dance records selections in the famous Kraemer home. Plans were to invite all other P-TA's to join with us to hear this outstanding speaker. The other highlight was the announcement by the Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. V. T. Miller, of the Occidental A Capella Choir which will present a program at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening, January 29th. The general public is invited to attend this program with emphasis on church choirs and other musical groups. In the lively discussion that followed this announcement, the men offered many valuable suggestions which were readily adopted. Some of the most valuable were those given by Clyde Nickle, who, as the "Voice of Experience," was well qualified to speak. Among the men volunteering to serve on committees were L. N. Haas, J. C. Hart, Ted Payne, Glen Kunz, Clyde Webb and Milton Bonne. A social hour followed with refreshments of angel food cake and coffee being served by the host and hostess. SOTHERN CALIFORNIA FAMILY RESIDING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wyatt and their four children, formerly of Corcoran, Calif., are residing now in their newly completed home on Romneya drive, this city. The brother of Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt and Mrs. Alberta Patton, both of Anaheim, he is associated temporarily at Brown and Reinhardt sewing machine company on East Center street. ATTEND AFFAIR AT OFFICERS WIVES CLUB Several women of this vicinity are social affair at the Wives club, Allan Center, Terminal Island, on Wednesday. WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $7.95 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 298 DRESS SHOES PLAY SHOES CALF - SUEDE SADDLE LEATHER DOWN STAIRS WOMEN'S FASHIONS Women's, Misses Coats, only 16.7 Black and colors, sizes 10 to 16. Quality Coats, some fur trim 29.5 Black, brown and light shades. Values to $69 Women's, Misses Dresses ... $8.95-$10.9 Wools, crepe, jersey and flannels. Dresses Priced to clear at...$6.9 Crepes, rayons and wool mixtures. This Coat Sweaters, on Values up to $7.95. Pullover Home Makers' January Program Rules Announced Bathroom Planning and Storage will be the subject of the Farm Bureau Home Department and the Homemakers groups of Orange county during January. The meetings will begin at 10 o'clock and will last until about no'clock. They will be under the direction of one or two project leaders from each group says Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent. Ideas will be presented for planning and remodeling bathroom and making bathroom storage more adequate. Reports on the buying of bath towels and shower curtains will be given. A portion of the meetings will be devoted to a discussion of clearing out and restocking the family medicine chest. The "Living Together as a Family," contribution under the leadership of Mrs. C. C. Brisco of Santa Ana will be on the subject of "Respecting Childrens Privacy." Meeting dates and places include: January 14—West Orange Home Department at Farm Bureau Hall with Mrs. W. B. Gibson and Mrs. W. J. Richardson as project leaders. January 15—Yorba Linda Home Department at Yorba Linda Women's Club with Mrs. George Kelogg and Mrs. Floyd Julian as project leaders. January 15—Foothill H. D. at Farm Bureau Hall with Mrs. Charles O. Thomson and Mrs. J. Porter as project leaders. January 20—Garden Grove H. D. at Garden Grove Baptist Cottage with Mrs. J. M. Gilbreath and Mrs. Mary Anderson as project leaders. January 22—La Habra H. D. at Willard Lake and Mrs. R. Gammel as project leaders. MRS. CORTEZ HOSKINS SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE Mrs. Cortez Hoskins of 320 West Alberta street, had the misfortune of falling from a step and sustaining a very badly broken ankle last Saturday evening while she and Mr. Hoskins and their two sons were guests of friends in Balboa. Preparing to return home, she stepped off the step and fell. Rushed to St. Joseph hospital, she will remain there for the next ten days. An orthopedic specialist was called and he performed an operation, finding two bones broken and a third fracture. She will remain in bed for about six weeks. DISCLOSE MORROW-ROSPAW ENGAGEMENT AT PARTY The engagement of Miss Marion Constance Morrow, a graduate of Stanford University last June, to Cecil F. Rospaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia, was announced during a family party recently in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morrow of San Francisco. Wedding bells will ring for the young couple in the near future. The bridegroom elect is a senior class member in Stanford University. He served three years in the Pacific theater with the United States Army during World War II. ANNOUNCE SON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sevier of 107 South West street, Garden Grove, became the parents of a baby son weighing eight pounds and four ounces last Monday at St. Joseph hospital, Orange. COUNTY Drivers May Approach L.A. On Freeway Two miles at the Los Angeles end of the freeway which will extend through Orange county to Santa Ana has been thrown open to the public. Representing little mileage, the section now open to the public is the most costly part of the project and it will enable Orange county motorists to avoid the most tedious and dangerous part of the drive to and from Los Angeles. The section begins at a junction with Ramona boulevard at the east end of the Aliso street bridge in Los Angeles and extends to Soto street north of the Sears Olympic boulevard store. Acquisition of right of way and construction of this section totaled about $4,000,000. A baby son was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Bryant of P.O.Box 222, Yorba Linda, at the Santa Ana Community hospital on Monday. The infant weighed seven pounds, one and one-fourth ounces. L.H. STAN Violin, Accordion; Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 SOUTH PALM STREET PHONE 4851 ANNOUNCE SON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sevier of 107 South West street, Garden Grove, became the parents of a baby son weighing eight pounds and four ounces last Monday at St. Joseph hospital, Orange. VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 SOUTH PALM STREET PHONE 4851 Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Permanents Hair Shaping, Manicuring, Tinting and All Beauty Work Jean A. Pullen, Ida P. Grant and Violet Thierfelder, Operators NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS DRESS FABRICS Dress Woolens, a yard $1.95-$3.95 Reduced from much higher prices. 54 inches wide, checks, plaids, plains. Spun Rayon Prints, a yard...49c Stripes and prints; formerly, a yard 89c. ACCESSORIES $2.95 Silk Hosiery, now...$1.39 Fine quality, medium dark shades. 39c Children's Socks, now 10c-19c Odd lots, practically all sizes. Handbags up to $5.45, now..$3.95 Leathers and plastics, black, brown, assorted styles. BATHROOM Mat and Seat Cover Sets $2.95 and $3.45 Vals. $1.95 4 Patterns Blue and Rose Colors Reg. $2.50 Ruffled KITCHEN The S2R Store CLEARANCE To Clear Our Stocks of Odd Lots, All Marked Down for Quick Disposal Mat and Seat Cover Sets $2.95 and $3.45 Vals. $1.95 4 Patterns Blue and Rose Colors Reg. $2.50 Ruffled KITCHEN CURTAINS $1.29 Pair 32” Wide, 45” Long FASHIONS Coats, only 16.75 10 to 16. The fur trim 29.50 Shades. Values to $69.50 $8.95-$10.95 and flannels. Clear at...$6.95 Oil mixtures. WOMEN'S FASHIONS Girdles, Pantie Girdles.....$2.50 Two way stretch style, $3.50 values. 4.50 Values now clearing at .....$3.50 Women's Chenille Robes.....$6.95 Women's Shoulderettes .....$1.29 White and colors, $3.95 values. Print and Crepe Blouses $1.00-1.95 Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas .....$1.00-$1.29 Pull-Over Sweaters 1.00 Sweatless styles, 10% wool.