anaheim-gazette 1948-01-22

Louise Thomas Named New Home Service Director Mr. Justin M. Kennedy, division manager of Southern Counties Gas company in Orange county, has announced the appointment of Miss Louise R. Thomas as Home Service Director of this area to succeed Miss Dorothy Duncan, who resigned recently to take a position with the State Agricultural Extension Department. Miss Thomas, who is a native of Indiana, received her degree in home economics from Purdue University at West Lafayette, Indiana. After graduation she taught home economics in the Indiana high schools for several years. Prior to accepting a position with Southern Counties Gas company, Miss Thomas was employed by Shell Chemical Corporation in their laboratories in Los Angeles. The extension program of home service activities initiated by Miss Duncan will be continued by Miss Thomas and other programs will be planned for organized women's groups and also for school age groups. If at any time the home service department can be of help to you in solving your homemaking problems, Miss Thomas can be reached at Santa Ana 4570. BUNDLE SECTION GROUP WRAPS OVERSEAS BOXES Twelve members of the bundle section of the Junior Ebell club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Van Zee, 208 North Olive street. Many essential articles were packed and wrapped for overseas shipment. This marks the second year the bundles project has been conducted. Optomist Club Gets Charter At Gala Dinner Anaheim this week had a new service club—the Optomists, who were presented a charter by Optomists International at a gala dinner at the Anaheim Elks club last weekend. At a meeting tonight at La Palma Grill the 51 members will decide by secret ballot whether their weekly meetings will be at a noon luncheon or an evening dinner. This week a committee was interviewing managers of various Anaheim eating places to enable the board of directors to decide where the meeting will be held. The charter for the Anaheim club was presented by Dr. E. C. Spires, governor of District 14, Optomist International. Installed as club officers by International Vice President Cyrus D. McCarron were: president, J. W. Stephens; vice presidents, Walter Gooden and Tom Yellis; secretary-treasurer, Leland H. Fellows; sergeant-at-arms, Leo Tauer; chaplain, Rev. P. R. Selfridge; members of the board of governors, Dr. C. O. Patterson, E. E. McHenry, Earnie Bullock, H. V. Snyder, James K. Smith, A. A. Garey, Dr. B. D. Roberts and H. W. Summers. Presiding at the charter dinner were officers of the Whittier club which sponsored the new Anaheim club. Visitors and guests included Governor Spires, Vice President McCarron, Ralph Newcomb, lieutenant governor of the 14th district; Phil B. Carrell, district secretary-treasurer; R. I. Sturm, district chairman of boys' work; Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim; President Leroy Ater of the Anaheim Rotary club, President Warren Ashleigh of the Anaheim Girl Scout News WASHINGTON TROOP 27 Brownie Troop 27 of George Washington school elected new officers. They are president, Dorothy Bovee; vice-president, Margaret Olvera; secretary, Loretta Kliever; treasurer, Carol Lee Chapman; Juliette Low representative, Secora Garcia and scribe, Helen Miller. LOARA SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 34 of Loara school has grown and is now divided into two troops. The officers are the same except for the treasurer, Sally Taylor, elected in place of Marcella Fogg. The troop is working on the hostess badge. Introducing people is a current project. SCOUT TROOP 40 Girl Scout Troop 40 has withdrawn from Troop 34 of Loara School and is under the leadership of Mrs. Laurence Allen with Mrs. J. R. McIntyre assisting. The newly elected officers include president, Doris Holvey; secretary, Marcella Fogg; treasurer, Marylin Fogg and scribe, Ann Allen. The fifth grade girls are working on arts and crafts badge and are striving for second class scouts. The sixth grade scouts are working toward first class achievement. WASHINGTON TROOP 28 Girl Scout Troop 28 of George Washington school had its first meeting of the new year highlighted by the election of officers. Those named were president, Marlene Hansard; vice-president, Bobby Jean Downs; treasurer, Vernona Oelkers; secretary, Gloria Olvera; scribe, Peggy Kohlenberger; patrol leader No. 1, Kay Forbes, and patrol leader No. 2, Nadine Parcelle. Plans were discussed for the horseback riding affair. Patrol No. 1 is working on first aid badge and Patrol No. 2 is working on the sewing badge. BUNDLE SECTION GROUP WRAPS OVERSEAS BOXES Twelve members of the bundle section of the Junior Ebell club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Van Zee, 208 North Olive street. Many essential articles were packed and wrapped for overseas shipment. This marks the second year the bundles project has been conducted. Hostess of the evening was Mrs. Davis Clark who served delectable refreshments. RICHARD DOUGLAS MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris of 409-J East La Palma street, announced the arrival of a seven pound, six ounce baby son, January 13, at the Anaheim Community hospital. The newcomer is named Richard Douglas. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Blanche Schaffer and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Morris, both of Anaheim. Lee Jacobs, formerly of Medford, Oregon, is a new resident in Anaheim. He is associated with the Borden Cheese company. Jacobs and his wife have two youngsters, Tommy, 3, and Becky, 10 months. Paul Bittick, Jr., M. D., and Robert Monroe Owensby, M. D. both of the Orange county hospital, today had been issued California Physicians and Surgeons certificates by the state board of medical examiners. Visitors and guests included Governor Spires, Vice President McCarron, Ralph Newcomb, lieutenant governor of the 14th district; Phil B. Carrell, district secretary-treasurer; R. I. Sturm, district chairman of boys' work; Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim; President Leroy Ater of the Anaheim Rotary club, President Warren Ashleigh of the Anaheim Lions club, President Frank Kellogg of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and E. W. Moeller, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Also present were representatives of Optomist clubs of Fullerton, Montebello, Los Angeles, North Hollywood, Santa Ana, Orange and Hollywood. A feature of the program was the presentation of a life membership to Dr. C. O. Patterson for the work he did in helping organize the Anaheim club. Committee chairmen appointed this week by President Stephens included: Attendance, J. K. Smith; ways and means, E. E. McHenry; publicity, Al Garey; program, Earnie Bullock; membership, Walter A. Gooden; boys' work, Dr. B. D. Roberts; a committee to promote cooperation with other service clubs, Hursel V. Snyder; by-laws, Dr. C. O. Patterson. NEW MEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dollarhide of 4762 South Casa Loma street, Yorba Linda, became the parents of a baby son, last Thursday at the Fullerton hospital. YOU NEED New Rings Ford V-8 Car Owners! We will correct this for ONLY... $35.00 Visitors and guests included Governor Spires, Vice President McCarron, Ralph Newcomb, lieutenant governor of the 14th district; Phil B. Carrell, district secretary-treasurer; R. I. Sturm, district chairman of boys' work; Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim; President Leroy Ater of the Anaheim Rotary club, President Warren Ashleigh of the Anaheim Lions club, President Frank Kellogg of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and E. W. Moeller, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Also present were representatives of Optomist clubs of Fullerton, Montebello, Los Angeles, North Hollywood, Santa Ana, Orange and Hollywood. A feature of the program was the presentation of a life membership to Dr. C. O. Patterson for the work he did in helping organize the Anaheim club. Committee chairmen appointed this week by President Stephens included: Attendance, J. K. Smith; ways and means, E. E. McHenry; publicity, Al Garey; program, Earnie Bullock; membership, Walter A. Gooden; boys' work, Dr. B. D. Roberts; a committee to promote cooperation with other service clubs, Hursel V. Snyder; by-laws, Dr. C. O. Patterson. FREMONT SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 11 of Lincoln school were hostesses to Brownie troops at a Christmas party on December 17. Cup cakes decorated with Christmas poinsettias were made by Troop 11 and served with punch and candy canes. A happy time was enjoyed by all with songs and games. FREMONT SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 2 of Fremont school visited Alcott's China Shop. The girls learned how the designs on glassware and china were created and saw some valuable pieces and also learned the proper procedure in table settings. This is part of the work on the hostess badge. Next month the troop is planning an exhibit of their knitting and other work. FRANKLIN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 38 of Benjamin Franklin school took a surprise penny hike. The Brownies started the trip from the school auditorium. As they reached each corner it was a surprise which way they could turn. During the course of the hike they passed a little grocery store and all were treated to an ice cream bar. The hike ended back at the school. LINCOLN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 44 of Lincoln school elected the following officers: president, Barbara Wright secretary, Carol Peterson; treasurer and Juliette Low representative, Diana Hollowell; scribe, Janice Reynolds, and assistant treasurer, Irma Leigh. Brownies have made wall plaques with the Brownie promise on them. KATELLA TROOP 26 Brownie Troop 26 of Katella school elected new officers. They included: president, Sally Cutthert; treasurer, Diane Matobo secretary, Mary Witcher, and scribe, Ann Williams. Brownies are happy to have a new girl join the troop, Sharon Lee Bell. The meeting was taken up with plan... Ford V-8 Car Owners! We will correct this for ONLY ... $35.00 If... POWER ... SPEED ... ECONOMY are going up in smoke Includes: Rings - Gaskets - Labor - Oil Other Cars Priced Accordingly Grant W. Musick 113 S. Palm St. Anaheim 4832 DON'T MISS THIS SALE AT THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 721 NO. LOS ANGELES STREET January 22-23-24 — Thursday, Friday and Saturday UNHEARD OF SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT Doors Open 9:30 A.M. — Open Saturday Evenings PHONE 4271 FREE PARKING BARBARA KILDUFF "HANK" SAYS... An opportunity to get a high school graduate's classification or that of a first year college student is now available to members of the Army according to a circular recently received. The United States Armed Forces Institute (that old "you-sah-fee" again) provides a series of tests covering general knowledge of basic educational subjects at both high school and college levels. These tests are known as General Educational Development Tests, or GED tests, and are standardized on a broad representative sampling of civilian students. According to the circular the department of the Army will consider all military personnel on active duty who pass all five of the high school level GED tests as high school graduates for the purpose of qualifying under any War Department or the Department of the Army regulation or directive requiring a high school diploma or graduation from a high school as a qualification or prerequisite. Also, all military personnel who pass all four of the college level tests will be allowed credit equivalent to the first year of a standard college course under all War Department or department of the Army regulations or directives requiring college credits for qualification. Another Anaheim youth is off for high adventure with the 11th Airborne Division, stationed in Japan. He is Manuel Gonzales, 18, of 1040 Kamp street, Anaheim. Gonzales signed up for three years and intends to learn a trade while enjoying the sights of Japan as a Paratrooper of the famous 11th. Elsie E. Rymer Death Wednesday Elsie E. Rymer, 60 years old passed away Wednesday morning at the family home at 607 Broadway following an extended illness. A native of West Vilnius she had been a resident of Fortoria for 27 years and of Vilnius for 21 years. Surviving are her husband James E. Rymer; one daughter Mrs. C. H. Flynn of Anakauk; one brother, Russell R. Lutte; Santa Ana, and one granddaughter Chris J. Flynn of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at... SAVE-UM SPECIALS REDUCED FOR YOUR 1948 BUYING! SHARE IN THE SAVINGS NOW! Reg. $49.95 Clipper Chair ...$ 29.89 Reg. $129.50 Love Seat ...$ 98.49 Reg. $189.50 Charles of London Set ...$149.49 Reg. $259.50 Blonde Oak 4-Pc. Bedroom Set $239.49 Reg. $29.95 Blonde or Maple Cribs ...$ 24.95 Reg. $32.95 Chrome Swing Arm Modern Lamps ...$ 19.89 Reg. $4.95 Kiddie Komfort Chair ...$ 1.49 "Anaheim's Oldest Furniture Store" MAHAFFEY & F 123-131 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3115 ANAHEIM Electricity passing through the demonstrator's body and arms lights a lamp held in his fingers presents "House of See * The train that obeys spoken commands! * Motionless motion! * A man shake hands with his own * An electric lamp lit with a mo A SHOW PACKED W Music is sent across the stage on a beam of light Anahie JAN Ge Alsie E. Rymer Death Wednesday Alsie E. Rymer, 60 years of age, died away Wednesday morning one family home at 607 West Broadway following an extended loss. A native of West Virginia, had been a resident of Calicia for 27 years and of Anana for 21 years. Surviving are her husband, Alsie E. Rymer; one daughter, C. H. Flynn of Anaheim; brother, Russell R. Lutes of Ana, and one grandson, J. Flynn of Anaheim. General services will be conductSaturday afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. Rollo E. Dunham, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. DENTISTS PLAN TO ATTEND CONCLAVE Three Anaheim dentists expected to attend the fifty-second annual meeting of the alumni of the College of Dentistry, University of California, which is to be held Sunday and Monday at the St. Francis hotel, San Francisco. The Anaheim delegation slated to be present include Dr. Kenneth L. Heuler, Dr. William C. McCarthy and Dr. Carl P. Tompkins. Applying for a marriage license were Beverly Ann Hansen of Placentia, and Austin Elliott Ross of La Habra, Monday, at the county court house, Santa Ana Announce Opening OF ANIMAL HOSPITAL Complete hospitalization for large and small animals. OUTCALL SERVICE Office Hours: 9-12 A.M. & 2-6 P.M. Tuesdays 9-12 A.M. Only Thursdays 9-12 A.M. & 7-9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays ANAHEIM ANIMAL HOSPITAL (Lincoln Blvd and Loara St., Rt. 2) Resident: Robert L. Miller, V.M.D. 11221 W. Lincoln Blvd. Phone 6190 Ugh! Big Furniture Powwow! Ends Saturday! Come in now and share in the savings during our Big Furniture Powwow! Save-Um Wampum! Modern Sectional Sofa Reduced For Our Powwow of Values! This sofa is packed with quality; full web base over which dozens of coil springs are hand tied, hardwood frame, bright green and grey cover. $169.89 value Furniture Powwow Ends Saturday! S REDUCED BUYING! Furniture Powwow Ends Saturday! S REDUCED BUYING! INGS NOW! $ 29.89 $ 98.49 n Set $149.49 Bedroom Set $239.49 Cribs $ 24.95 Arm Modern $ 19.89 Chair $ 1.49 Save-Um Special Purchase! Folding Carriages $14.95 A FEW Baby Baths Reduced $9.89 Furniture Store" FEY & FITZ FURNITURE Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. Hours 9:30 to 8:30 Come in and read the tags! Many other items reduced for our Furniture Powwow! of Magic" THE SHOW THAT THRILLED MILLIONS AT THE WORLD'S FAIRS en commands! ads with his own shadow! amp lit with a match! ...and many more! PACKED WITH ELECTRICAL THRILLS! ADMISSION FREE! Anahiem Union Hi School Auditorium JANUARY 26th and 27th :: 7:30 P.M. Get tickets from General Electric dealers