anaheim-gazette 1948-02-12

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Girl Scouts To Present Fund, Fashion Show Contributions to the Juliette Low World Friendship fund will be presented by each Anaheim Girl and Brownie Scout troop, March 5, at 7:30 that evening in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, it was disclosed by Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director. Purpose of the fund campaign is to aid in the spreading of Girl Scout and Girl Guide ideals throughout the world, she stated. Special feature of the occasion will be a fashion show, with each troop's Juliette Lowe representative modeling a creation. Group singing and a varied program will be included. Each troop's contribution will be presented in a decorated No. 10 tin can, to be placed on the high school stage during the fashion show by each troop representative. Plans for the program will be completed during a meeting of representatives and leaders Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Girl Scout house. Mrs. Gene Peebles, Juliette Low chairman, announced that anyone wishing to serve on the committee may make arrangements by calling her at Anaheim 3156. Schreiber Speaks Before Credit Women, Tuesday To sell credit, sales must be sold first, Max Schreiber, advertising manager of the Anaheim Gazette, emphasized as he addressed members of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club, Tuesday night at Orange Gardens. According to Schreiber, national newspaper advertising in spite of news print shortages showed an increase of 35 per cent in 1947 over the percentage of 1946. "The type of credit announcement used in an ad should announce the type of business and represent its policies," said Schreiber. Credit, advertised in newspapers, can be effective only if it is good, the speaker continued. Items publicized should be of interest and Valentine Party For Sorority Gay Valentine party events and decorations were led by members of the chapter of the Beta Sigma sorority, Monday evening south West street home Helen Sharp, president. Preceding the short meeting, a delectable course of white frosted cream topped with straw coffee and tea were served. Miss Sharp assisted by Hineman and Mildred Ma. The next meeting will be home of Mrs. H. M. P. Plans for the program will be completed during a meeting of representatives and leaders Saturday. I TOLD YOU THE NEW FURNITURE WOULD DO THE TRICK! And now they're Loving Valentines ... with plans for furnishing their own dream home with quality furniture from SMITH & REAFSNYDER'S. Whether you're looking for a suite or just one piece, you'll find the furniture of your Valentine wishes here. We handle our own carrying charges. For sweethearts — the right gift is a Lane cedar hope chest. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409 FURS OF FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Complete Fur Selection for Every Need LYEN FURS 1 Mile West of Cypress 4606 East Lincoln Blvd. CYPRESS, CALIF. Phone Anaheim 2-8888 Skilled Workmanship for Style and Wear. OPEN Daily 'til 8 P.M. OPEN 1 to 6 P.M. Sunday RELINING - RESTYLING - CLEANING - GLAZING - STORAGE CUSTOM TAILORING come to the attention of persons living in each business trade area. “Merchandise or services to be stressed should be considered as to supply and demand, that is, timeliness,” he explained. Advertising topped all other modes of publicity between 1946 and 1947. Radio dropped one per cent while newspapers came in more demand as sources of value and news interest. “Each advertiser’s ad in a paper is his personal salesman, entering a home or office,” Schreiber said with a quick smile. “Ads should be truthful, informative and have eye appeal,” he concluded. Mrs. Norma Nipper introduced Schreiber following the business session opened by Mrs. De Loris Flanigan, president. Highlights expected for the coming credit convention were given by Mrs. William Stedman. The national event will be staged this year in Banff, Canada, during June. The membership contest between Fullerton and Anaheim members is well underway, Margaret Garrett, secretary, announced. Winner of the white elephant door prize was Miss Grace Thompson of the Gazette, guest of Mrs. Nipper. Valentine Party For Sorority Gay Valentine party refreshments and decorations were enjoyed by members of the Anaheim chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Monday evening in the south West street home of Miss Helen Sharp, president. Preceding the short business meeting, a delectable dessert course of white frosted cake, ice cream topped with strawberries, coffee and tea were served by Miss Sharp assisted by Beulah Lineman and Mildred Mauerhan. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs. A. H. Shipkey; loan closet, Mrs. A. W. Young; motor corps, Mrs. V. W. Borden; nutrition, Mrs. E. H. Kersten; production, Mrs. R. E. Vipond, with Mrs. E. R. Deering, Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin and Mrs. Sarah Hutton, assisting; publicity, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland; water safety, Tex Middleton; fund campaign, A. J. Schutte; staff aides, Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, and county council representatives, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. P. H. Nelson. Home service had the heaviest month in over a year. Fifty-four cases were opened, nineteen of which were new. Financial assistance was given two servicemen and four veterans, including one whose home had burned and whose family had to be outfitted with bedding and clothing, fifteen home calls were made. The chapter will continue its assistance of the Visiting Nurse Association, which it considers a fine community service. A total of 3,705 bandages were made by local volunteers and delivered by Mrs. H. H. Heckman to the Long Beach Naval hospital. Plans were discussed for the fund drive, which will start March 1, under the chairmanship of Mr. Schutte. Ethel Jacobson’s Father Leaves For New York Alfred H. Sonntag of New York City, father of the well known light verse and humorous article writer, Ethel Jacobson, left this vicinity Tuesday via bus for the east, after enjoying six weeks hospitality in the Louis Jacobson home, 108 Buena Vista drive, Fullerton. A witty conversationalist with an energetic manner, Sonntag paid the Gazette a visit Monday, disclosing that his granddaughter, Mrs. William Salzmann (nee Dorcas Jacobson) and her husband admissiohs honored at that time, Maestro Mimi Campanella, general director, announced. Other tickets will go on sale when Miss Preston is well enough for a permanent date to be set. Miss Edith Browne, Anaheim contralto, applauded for her portrayal of the co-feminine lead in “La Traviata,” given in Santa Ana and Fullerton by the opera association recently, will sing the role of “Berta,” the maid, in the “Barber.” Albert M. Cranston, vocal instructor and opera singer of this city, will be heard in the leading bass role of “Don Basilio.” Tell Launching Of Holiday Stage Holiday Stage, summer stock company, to open its second season, June 28, in the Tustin high school auditorium, represents the culmination of the dreams of more than 10 years for Norman Mennes, May Rose Borum and Florence and Howard Turney. During the war years, the idea of a permanent summer theater in Orange county, to feature seasons of professional productions, took shape on paper. With the return of Mennes from combat zones, and the Turneys from three years touring shows in Army camps, the four enthusiasts met and amalgamated their ideas. Consequently the corporation was formed, stock in the venture sold to intimate friends, and Holiday Stage was launched in its first season with a complete and interesting repertoire last summer. Y’ Groups Leave For Snow Camp Fifty Hi-Y and Y-Teen boys and girls left this morning at 5 o'clock for camp Osceola where a special snow camp is being featured, beginning today, through Sunday, it was disclosed by the local “Y” office. Kiwanis Lack Surprise Hunt Tuesday No A matching Valentines key to a seating arrangement Kiwanis club member joyed it is reported that Kiwanians were surprised wives when they met later business session; luncheon Tuesday at Elks club. The men seemed having the ladies take part in event. Marie Kellogg place of her husband President Frank Keene. Pleasing to the new were decorations of complementing a huge easel centered on the ic table decorations of soms and miniature lamps out the holiday themen. Each Kiwanian wished with a red carnation Highlighting the pro-senger boy delivered entines which were re-ed lots of fun and hi-tech Miss Deborah Cecilist of Placentia, who song accompanied by at the piano. The vibrated with laughter original comedy skit w/by the hostesses. The ed the habits of the as their business entices dramatic artists include Henderson, wife of Dr derson; Laura Paine; wife; Imogene Lemcke and The Merie Soden's wife. Several readings were Mrs. Ida Yates of Norrbraska, who is Ted P. The party followed feature of the Kiwanis signed to keep members better." Preceding the short business meeting, a delectable dessert course of white frosted cake, ice cream topped with strawberries, coffee and tea were served by Miss Sharp assisted by Beulah Dineman and Mildred Mauerhan. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. H. M. Peterson, February 23, it was announced. Rummy was played with the first prize going to De Ette Hopkins and second honors to Anna Laire Mauerhan. Those attending the affair in addition to the hostess, included Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Anna Claire and Mildred Mauerhan, Dorothea Schutz, Eloise Smith, Bessie Frey, Alice Myers, Josephine Chance, Marjorie Pibel, Dorothy Gerlech, Gene Holland, Beulah Hineman and Louise Miller. Los Miguelitos At Palm Springs Sight seeing in Palm Canyon and dinner at a popular Palm springs outdoor restaurant were enjoyed by ten members of Los Miguelitos, young people's group at St. Michael's Episcopal church in this city, last Sunday. Going in two automobiles, the group left for the desert following the morning church service. Enjoying the trip were Tom and Paul Harrison, Marguerite Sherman,ordell Messersmith, Leonard and Roy Harvill, Wanda Chambers, at Loly, Doris Fewks and Marret Garrett. Red Cross Board Names Chairmen The Anaheim board of the American Red Cross met Monday evening in the chapter office in the city hall with Mrs. Leo Friis, new chairman, presiding. New chairmen to serve during the ensuing year were named. They include: Blood donor, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson; canteen, Mrs. M. A. Auver; nurses aide, Mrs. Afton Inert; volunteer services, Mrs. Anory Simon; nurses enrollment, Mrs. George Salisbury, and camp hospital, Mrs. Margaret Peteren. Chairmen reappointed were: disaster relief, L. M. Pickel; first aid and accident prevention, Missadge Sproull; home nursing, Mrs. Layette Goods For Seamstresses Needing seamstress' care are layette materials for junior members of veterans' families and hospitals. The layette yardage is available now at the local chapter office of the American Red Cross, second floor, city hall building. Garments may be made in the home or at the production room from 10 to 4 o'clock, Monday through Friday, and 10 to 12 o'clock Saturday, Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, executive-secretary announced. The last shipment, partly assembled by the Anaheim chapter, for the area office in San Francisco, went to Czechoslovakia. One letter received from a mother in Kyjov read in part: "In the time when we suffered, you thought of us and our children. Love of fellow men has not yet died out. You proved that with your noble deed. Remember us again to your family, your country-fellows, your whole country." Weimer-Newton Wedding Told The secret marriage of Miss Nancy Sue Weimer, daughter of Mrs. H. M. Weimer of 940 North Palm street, and Richard Marvin Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Newton of 2345 Laurel avenue, Norwalk, was disclosed this week. The double-ring nuptials took City, father of the well known light verse and humorous article writer, Ethel Jacobson, left this vicinity Tuesday via bus for the east, after enjoying six weeks hospitality in the Louis Jacobson home, 108 Buena Vista drive, Fullerton. A witty conversationalist with an energetic manner, Sonntag paid the Gazette a visit Monday, disclosing that his granddaughter, Mrs. William Salzmann (nee Dorcas Jacobson) and her husband will soon be hostess and host in their newly constructed home in Santa Ana. Events highlighting Sonntag's vacation included his granddaughter's wedding, trips to the Press club in Los Angeles, and several informal literary sessions. Bidding old friends and many new acquaintances a hearty goodbye, he left with plans for returning to Fullerton next year. Sonntag expects to enjoy the rival features of Florida next year also, he stated. Drugler practice here is doing with constipation, easing stiff muscles and joining scientific masses baths colonic irrigation. Trial Treatment Consultation free—no G. W. BRACKK M.T., Ph.T. 717 S. Los Angeles Anahelm, Californi Weimer-Newton Wedding Told The secret marriage of Miss Nancy Sue Weimer, daughter of Mrs. H. M. Weimer of 940 North Palm street, and Richard Marvin Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Newton of 2345 Laurel avenue, Norwalk, was disclosed this week. The double-ring nuptials took place December 31, at 8 p.m. in Las Vegas, Nevada. Accompanying the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brownfield, who acted as matron of honor and best man. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon trip to Lake Arrowhead. They are residing now at the home of the bride's mother. The new Mrs. Newton is a graduate of Fullerton high school. Her oridegroom an alumnus of Whitier high school, served for two years in the Navy during World War II. Both are students at Fullerton Junior college. Postpone Tonight’s Opera Billing The “Barber of Seville” performance of the Los Angeles Civic Opera Company, scheduled for tonight, Thursday, at the high school auditorium, has been postponed until a later date due to the illness of the prima donna, Miss Sally Preston. Upon the coloratura soprano’s recovery, the comic opera will be presented here in English. According to present indications, the program will be given shortly after Easter. Ticket holders will have their Kiwanis Ladies Surprise Husbands Tuesday Noon A matching Valentine was the key to a seating arrangement for Kiwanis club members, highly enjoyed it is reported, as the local Kiwanians were surprised by their wives when they met for the regular business session, program and luncheon Tuesday noon in the Elks club. The men seemed agreeable to having the ladies take over for the event. Marie Kellogg presided in place of her husband Kiwanis President Frank Kellogg. Pleasing to the masculine eye were decorations of large hearts complementing a huge heart on an easel centered on the stage. Artistic table decorations of peach blossoms and miniature hearts carried out the holiday theme. Each Kiwanian was presented with a red carnation boutonniere. Highlighting the program, a messenger boy delivered several valentines which were read and caused lots of fun and hilarity. Miss Deborah Cecil, young vocalist of Placentia, presented a song accompanied by her mother at the piano. The banquet room vibrated with laughter as an original comedy skit was presented by the hostesses. The play depicted the habits of the men as well as their business enterprises. The dramatic artists included Aurelie Henderson, wife of Dr. M. M. Henderson; Laura Paine, Ted Payne's wife; Imogene Lemcke, wife of Ewald Lemcke and Thelma Soden, Merie Soden's wife. Several readings were given by Mrs. Ida Yates of North Platt, Nebraska, who is Ted Payne's sister. The party followed the pre-war feature of the Kiwanis club, designed to keep membership "bigger and better." HEAR DON COSSACKS SING IN MONROVIA A large group of vocal students from Fullerton Junior college journeyed to Monrovia Monday to hear the Don Cossacks sing in a program presented by the civic association of that city. Among those attending from this vicinity were Ronald Brelje of Olive and Howard Blevins and Bernadette Heinz, both of Anaheim. Accompanying the jaysee group were C. Earl Narramore, vocal instructor; Mrs. Narramore, and their son, Jerry, and George Burt, band director, and Mrs. Burt. FJC DRAMA GROUP PLANS LITTLE THEATRE Tentatively planned by the Fullerton Junior college drama department is a little theatre project, to be under the direction of Mrs. Marthella Randall, instructor. A system of “central staging” will be used, she disclosed. 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 Street Phone Anaheim 4304 ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called “The Great Crippler.” Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS Henderson, wife of Dr. M. M. Henderson; Laura Paine, Ted Payne's wife; Imogene Lemcke, wife of Ewald Lemcke and Thelma Soden, Merie Soden's wife. Several readings were given by Mrs. Ida Yates of North Platt, Nebraska, who is Ted Payne's sister. The party followed the pre-war feature of the Kiwanis club, designed to keep membership "bigger and better." Sheep raising ranks first in income to farmers in Tehama county. Drugless practice here is doing wonders with constipation, gas blood prickiness, rheumatism, stiff muscles and joints. We use scientific massage baths, electronics, colonic irrigation, etc. Trial Treatment $2.75 Consultation free—no obligation G. W. BRACKMAN. M.T., Ph.T. 717 S. Los Angeles Phone 4793 Anaheim, California It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The S2R Store Clearance WOMEN'S DRESSES IES WITH STILL GREATER PRICE REDUCTIONS ON REMAINING DRESSES! WOMEN'S DRESSES ES WITH STILL GREATER PRICE REDUCTIONS ON REMAINING DRESSES! MANY RE-GROUPED TO LOWER PRICES! 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