anaheim-gazette 1948-04-29

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Erwin Family Enjoys Deep-Sea Fishing Trip With a miniature fishing pole, little Mary Lou Erwin, petite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erwin of East Center street, Anaheim, took first angling honors and a 12-inch bass, Sunday morning two miles off-shore from Wilmington harbor. Erwin, a local jewelry store owner and repair man, left here with his wife and young daughter early Sunday for beach shores where he joined his brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould of Los Angeles, and Miss Barbara Erwin of Santa Monica. Gould, a lawyer, was host to the group on his two-bunk cabin boat the "Kukula A Lu." A total of five fish were snagged. Two big ones were lost after simultaneous 30-minute battles, the Anaheim couple reported. It seems Mary Lou set a fast pace for the other anglers by taking piscatorial honors after just one-half hour out to sea. Say Fish Scarce At Lake Mead A good dinner was enjoyed by a group of Anaheim anglers, but it wasn't fish. The party left here Friday evening for Lake Mead's Willow beach, in back of Boulder Dam, and gave up casting endeavors due to a sand storm and cold, Saturday afternoon with the only Dr. H. A. Johnston will discuss "The Second Coming" at the Bible section meeting, May 17, at 2 p.m. at the club house. Mrs. H. A. Johnston is the leader and Mrs. Juanita Ross, assistant leader. A tea hour will follow the program. A supervised pot luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock on May 19 is scheduled for the Toastmaster section. Members are asked to call Anaheim 3126 for menu plans. Mrs. Albert Raymond is the leader and Mrs. O. S. Floan, assistant leader. A "topic box" will provide five-minute discussion subjects. Mrs. Floan will speak on "Drama" before members of the book section, May 24, at 2 o'clock that afternoon. Mrs. B. A. Arnold, leader, will preside during the business session with a tea hour following the program. Next Monday's luncheon program is being given in honor of new club members. St. Boniface Plans Card Party May 18 When the committee on arrangements meets Friday evening at the Parish Hall at 8 p.m., final plans will be discussed for the St. Boniface church Parish card party scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 18th. This is the second in a series of parties held by the church and it has been announced that hostesses for this event will be those whose last names begin with the letters C, D and E. Participate In Play Tournament Miss Ruth Phelps, Anaheim high school drama instructor, one of the judges for the two second annual single-act play the Southern California Play nament, which concluded Sunday night in the Santa Ana event. Jack Jordan Garden Say Fish Scarce At Lake Mead A good dinner was enjoyed by a group of Anaheim anglers, but it wasn't fish. The party left here Friday evening for Lake Mead's Willow beach, in back of Boulder Dam, and gave up casting endeavors due to a sand storm and cold, Saturday afternoon with the only catch going to Mrs. Earl Nelleson (nee Joyce Kopfer). They dined at a Las Vegas restaurant. Others in the group included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelleson of Romneya Drive and their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelleson of Cypress street, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelleson also of Romneya drive. Nick Wingert was hailed by the group of shivering local people at Lake Mead. His party had not returned to this city at press time. Mrs. Earl Nellesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kopfer of Fullerton, caught a three and one-half pound bass. Schedule Senior Ebell Meetings "Early California History" will be discussed by Mrs. W. L. Harbert, special guest speaker, at the Ebell club luncheon meeting next Monday at 12:30 o'clock, in the club house. Mrs. Paul Winsor, president, will preside during the business session. Reservations for the general monthly meeting are due Saturday noon and should be made with Mrs. Paul Gilbert, phone Anaheim 5296, it was announced. Mrs. Larry Jones, dramatic interpreter will discuss "Theater News and Views" at 2 o'clock. The Home and Garden section will meet May 10, for a 1:30 o'clock afternoon dessert affair in the clubhouse. At 2 o'clock Mrs. June Smith will discuss "Some Aspects of Chinese Culture." Other afternoon topics will be "Hobby Hobnobbing" and "Art in the Making." Mrs. Milton Spencer is the leader, and Mrs. Gilbert Bottger, assistant leader. The two bridge section meetings will be May 14 and 28, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Gendel, leader, and Mrs. Homer Wallace, assistant leader, in charge of arrangements. When the committee on arrangements meets Friday evening at the Parish Hall at 8 p.m., final plans will be discussed for the St. Boniface church Parish card party scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 18th. This is the second in a series of parties held by the church and it has been announced that hostesses for this event will be those whose last names begin with the letters C, D and E. Bridge, "500" and Bunco will be played during the evening with a refreshment course during the social hour. Zion Lutheran Dinner, Show Events Tonight A ham dinner for 300 church members and guests will launch a gala evening of entertainment being sponsored by the women's auxiliary of the Zion Lutheran church, tonight (Thursday) to swell the church's building fund. The banquet in the parish house at 6 o'clock will be followed by a motion picture in the church at 8 o'clock starring John Beal. Peggy Stewart and Adeline DeWitt Reynolds who was applauded for her interpretation in "Royal Family," Holiday Stage production at Tustin last summer. Many attractive gifts are on display and for sale at the varied booths. Delectable cooked foods and special delicacies may be procured at the county grocery store. General chairman for the affair is Mrs. Vern Schulz. Mrs. Howard Gilmore is in charge of the dinner. Elect Mrs. Hein P.-T. A. Council President Friday Succeeding Mrs. Richard R. Roehm, Mrs. R. C. Hein was named president of the Anaheim council of the Parent-Teachers' Association, Friday when the group met in the home of Mrs. Sam Loard for a pot luck luncheon meeting. Installation of new officers will be in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hellyer in May, it was announced. Other officers to serve with Mrs. Hein include Mrs. Warren Hodges, vice president; Mrs. Wal- IT'S HERE!! THE NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIGERATOR With Large Quick-Freeze Compartment Large Every-Day "Storabin" Large Capacity Shelving in Door Large, Transparent Crisper 5 Large Deep Shelves Hermetically Sealed Crosley "Electro-Saver" Unit EASY TERMS EASY TERMS Chas. W. Sellers PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES 1201-03 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 4959 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Meade, second vice president; Forrest Simonton, recording secretary; Mrs. August Fitz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Horn, historian and Mrs. R. R. Hhm, parliamentarian. Annual reports were given by Airmen, following devotions conducted by Mrs. Walter Taylor to read a passage from the note on the subject "Time." A total of 1,400 local school children received innoculations during the past few weeks, Mrs. D. Figgins stated. School singers were also given dental nominations. Mrs. B. E. Baumbach said that 200 children per month use the math center. The historian's recollection, which gave a resume of an five year, was presented by Mrs. Horn. Full support was voted by the up to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce in its sponsorship of the Progress week, May 10 to Ethel Jacobson Guest Speaker Mrs. Ethel Jacobson of Fuller, well known light verse and sociastic writer, spoke at a meeting of the Tavern Tattlers, Ana Ana city college group, last Friday night, in the union dining on the campus. Tattler advisors include Lillian Jason and Lota Blythe who is instructor of the college adult education evening creative writ-class. Presiding was Presidentbert Manning. Participate In Day Tournament Miss Ruth Phelps, Anaheim school drama instructor, was one of the judges for the twenty-and annual single-act play in Southern California Play tournment, which concluded Saturday night in the Santa Ana Ebell lot. William PULLEN prises 700 instructors from throughout the country. Sunday morning, Mr. Cranston will sing the bass solo at the 11 o'clock morning service at the White Temple Methodist church of this city. For the occasion he will present "Made Whole," a composition written by the late Emma J. Moore Seamons of Yorba Linda. A recent opera, "Roll, Chariot, Roll" will be attended by the Anaheim singer Saturday, when he meets with approximately 150 members of the Jamestown (North Dakota) college alumni association for a lunch and program at La Verne college, near Pomona. A former college friend of Cranston's, Harold Reed, member of the Pacific Opera company of San Francisco and the Golden West company, will sing the baritone lead. Name Anaheim Co-Ed Speaker At Graduation 'Bill' Pullen With Holiday Stage William Pullen, currently playing the lead role of "Alessandro" in Hemet's annual "Ramona" pageant, has been signed for the ten-week summer stand of Holiday Stage at Tustin high school auditorium, beginning June 28, Director Harold Turney stated this week. Last summer the versatile Pullen was a member of the resident acting company and county patrons saw him in "State of the Union," "Night Must Fall" and "The Royal Family." At Holiday Stage, Pullen will play leads with Oliver Cliff, young character parts opposite Mary Finney and team with June Shafer in comedy roles. udent, Mrs. Mary Hatfield, was presented with a gavel by Mrs. Emma Schauers, the gavel made by Mr. Schauers especially for this occasion. Door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Fordyce. Plans for the next monthly meeting were discussed which will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Hatfield at 700 East Sycamore street. Cohostesses with Mrs. Peterson were Mrs. Mamie Brumigan, Mrs. Ann Metzer, Mrs. Eva Ter Beest and Mrs. Ella Jacobs. Grace Lutheran Church Group Meet The home of Mrs. J. K. Jung at 406 South Palm street, was the meeting place for members of the Friendship Circle of Grace Lutheran church when they met recently. A song service opened the meeting with the beautiful hymns sung by the group being, "Thy Word Is Like a Garden, Lord," "Rock of Ages," "Pass Me Not," "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "God Be With You Till We Meet." Participate In Day Tournament Iss Ruth Phelps, Anaheim school drama instructor, was of the judges for the twenty- and annual single-act play in Southern California Play tournment, which concluded Saturday night in the Santa Ana Ebell at. Jack Jordan, Garden Grove, Barton Junior college student, recommended for his interpretation of his role in "Fumed Oak," Noel Coward play given by Jaysee's Delta Psi Omega members, directed by Mrs. Marina Randall. Also in the play this vicinity were Misses Duda Rinehart, Dickie Graham and Marilyn Smith, all of Anaheim. Give Abbey Concert Sunday Senior piano students of Opal Wallace of Garden Grove be presented in concert at Rose Abbey on the musical memory hour, next Sunday after at 3 o'clock. Nancy Jagger, vocalist, Santa Junior college student, as the acting artist, will be heard. So to play are Ardith Darch, Stout, Carolyn Fury, Ger-Gibbons, Jonine Booth, Ann Moore, Lois Eshom, Muriel Head, Kx Dales, Elissa Head and Mrs. Place. Compete In Musical Arts Contest Sunday Nineteen talented young vocalists from Orange county will participate in the annual Orange County Musical Arts contest, next day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, the Santa Ana YWCA, Albert Cranston, Anaheim vocal inductor, disclosed. Sunday night Cranston will attend a meeting of the National Chers of Singing, at the KFIitorium in Los Angeles. At o'clock, the group will view Bell Telephone film whichws coordination of vocal cords, usually. The organization com- Name Anaheim Co-Ed Speaker At Graduation Wanda Reinhardt of Anaheim, Fullerton jaysee co-ed, has been named as one of the commencement speakers for the college graduation Sunday afternoon, June 13, at 5 o'clock, in the Fullerton stadium, it was announced this week. The annual baccalaureate services will be the previous week with the Fullerton Catholic church invited to sponsor the services this year. Other student speakers who have been named to participate in the commencement program include Ethel Goodwin of Fullerton, Dick Feddersohn, Whittier, and David Sherwin, Santa Ana. Alternates chosen are Glenn Nichols, Whittier, and Barbara Corcoran, Orange. Luncheon Marks WRC Social Club Meeting Tuesday Roses and spring flowers artistically arranged on the tables added to the beauty of the 12:30 luncheon meeting enjoyed by thirty members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps Social club last Tuesday when they met at the home of Mrs. Katie Peterson at 318 South Bush street. Following the luncheon, the regular business meeting was held at which time fifteen pairs of children's pajamas were finished and turned in for the Orange County tuberculosis work. One quilt was sold and the proceeds put into the general fund of the club. The enjoyable occasion of the afternoon was the visit of an old member, Mrs. Samantha Alsip now residing in Twenty Nine Palms. During the meeting, the presi- The home of Mrs. J. K. Jung at 406 South Palm street, was the meeting place for members of the Friendship Circle of Grace Lutheran church when they met recently. A song service opened the meeting with the beautiful hymns sung by the group being, "Thy Word Is Like a Garden, Lord," "Rock of Ages," "Pass Me Not," "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "God Be With You Till We Meet." The president, Mrs. H. Schimming, presided during the business session at which time further plans for the cook book were discussed. Members are now bringing in their favorite recipes for use in the book. Announcement was made for the next luncheon meeting, one INDUCTION PLANS The new Junior class M 35 members, two Freshmen with Walter Schmitt and Lovett as leaders, and more club under Chad B Lawrence Rains, are details for the four clubs will be put on by the Senior club with Milton Young seller. President Don An Calaway, Kirk Allen and Hunt of the Senior club on the induction team. GRA-YERS EDGE CYPPE Charlie Frank, local man, and his Gra-Y club out a Cypress club, led Doerr, Cypress pharmacy softball by a score Doerr's club had previous en Frank's boys in bask- Suede Fabric GLOVES Medium lengths, outseam style. All sizes in navy blue only. Formerly priced at 1.65 ... Now 97¢ Also an assortment of colors at ... 68¢ The S2R Sto MONTH-EN SALE BAKERY HINTS COOKIE'S A Treat for the Kids and all the family ALL KINDS 2 doz. 47c Reminder: MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 9th Give Mother a Delicious Cake and/or Candy AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 MONTH-EN SALE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY and FRIDAY Three days of great price reductions on ShoBroken Sizes and Color Assortments. All desirable items for use right now, at Big Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day Women’s SANDALS Good quality leather sandals in popular summer styles. Plenty of sizes in an assortment of several broken lines. Choice of black and brown. 1.95 DOWNSTAIRS in a series of several designed as a money raising event, and will have as hostesses Mrs. P. Mohn and Mrs. R. Eberhart. For the three luncheons held in the past, a total of sixty dollars has been turned into the building fund. The cook book project is also being planned for this purpose. “Heart’s Desire,” a game that caused much merriment was played during the social period with bingo and a guessing game to complete the afternoon. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and coffee was served to those present and special guests, Mrs. H. L. Kelsey and the Rev. J. K. Jung and the Jungs’ son. Active Schedule For ‘Y’ Groups Calendars of the Hi-Y, Y-Teen and Gray-Y groups of this area have been packed with recent events and foretell a full schedule of forthcoming dates, headed by a combined induction ceremony of four new Hi-Y clubs to be held in approximately two weeks. ENJOY HAYRIDE Heralded by a police escort, 80 members of the Y-Teen and Hi-Y participated in a hayride to Irvine Park Saturday night of last week. Accompanying the group were Betty Launer, YWCA secretary; Jack Powers, YMCA club supervisor, and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton. Mrs. Middleton is president of the Women's advisory board. INDUCTION PLANS The new Junior class Hi-Y with 35 members, two Freshman clubs with Walter Schmitt and Harold Lovett as leaders, and a Sophomore club under Chad Boliek and Lawrence Rains, are arranging details for the four clubs which will be put on by the Senior Hi-Y club with Milton Young as counsellor. President Don Ames, Don Calaway, Kirk Allen and Charles Hunt of the Senior club will be After their regular “Y” club meeting the boys played on the softball field adjacent to the “Y” bunglow. Tommy Frank and Jerry Sanders pitched for the local team, while Tommy Doerr and Harvey Green took over mound duties for the Cypress club. Another game is scheduled for this week. Following the session, the youths were treated to ice cream by their leaders. AT BOWERS DOLL SHOW Fifteen senior Y-Teen girls visited the Bowers museum at Santa Ana last Tuesday afternoon, viewing the doll show that has been on display for the past four months. Dolls from throughout the country are on display from the collections of famous collectors. Also shown were miniature clocks and pianos. Accompanying the co-eds were Mrs. Howard Tews, board member, and Betty Delaney, girls' work director of the YWCA. LUNCHES FOR POW-WOW For the Gra-Y Friendly Indian Pow-Wow enjoyed last Saturday at Irvine park, the senior Y-Teen girls made 200 box lunches, the profits of which is being given to the World Youth Fund reconstruction program of the YMCAs overseas. HAVE CAKE SALE In an effort to raise money for the World Youth Fund, the sophomore Y-Teens sponsored a cake sale during the past week. Approximately $40 were collected for 40 cakes. HAVE BABY BOY A five pound one ounce son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Solis of Route 5, Box 9352, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Wednesday of last week. LOU ANNA CRAIN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crain of Costa Mesa, announce the arrival of their first daughter, Lou Anna, last Sunday, April 25 at St. Joseph hospital. The little miss tipped the scales at 6 pounds and 12 ounces. She has an older brother, John Melvin, Jr., awaiting her arrival at home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crain of Anaheim, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timple of Orange. Melvin Crain is soon getting his degree in law from USC and while attending the university, he is assistant instructor. VISITORS FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klapproth of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magin of Los Angeles were Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Billing at 919 North Olive street. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained by William Byron Redman and Yvonne Eldred both of this city, last week at the county court house in Santa Ana. Massage - Baths Colon Irrigation G. W. BRACKMAN, Ph.T. Masseur and Physio-Therapist 717 S. Los Angeles Phone: 4793 ANAHEIM To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. INDUCTION PLANS The new Junior class Hi-Y with 35 members, two Freshman clubs with Walter Schmitt and Harold Lovett as leaders, and a Sophomore club under Chad Boliek and Lawrence Rains, are arranging details for the four clubs which will be put on by the Senior Hi-Y club with Milton Young as counsellor. President Don Ames, Don Calaway, Kirk Allen and Charles Hunt of the Senior club will be on the induction team. GRA-YERS EDGE CYPRESS Charlie Frank, local business man, and his Gra-Y club edged out a Cypress club, led by Stan Doerr, Cypress pharmacist, in softball by a score of 14-12. Doerr’s club had previously batted Frank’s boys in basketball. HAVE BABY BOY A five pound one ounce son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Solis of Route 5, Box 9352, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Wednesday of last week. 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 Pure Silk HOSIERY Service weight with cotton top, sole and toe. Formerly 2.75. Now 1.95 LEATHER & PLASTIC HANDBAGS, underarm style. Now 1.00 Pure Silk SCARFS Heavy quality silk, floral printed in vivid colors and pastels. Formerly 3.95. Now 2.95 CIRE PINE OIL—A quality pine oil for the bath. Full pint size in handsome square bottle. Formerly 2.50 Now 1.00 39” Striped Crash Bright colored stripes. Will make attractive beach coats, bedspreads, drapes ... Yard 95¢ 22x44 Bath Towels A heavy, absorbent towel formerly priced at 1.50. Handsome, pastel shades of rose, blue, gold, peach and green ... Each 98¢ Linen Crash Toweling Pure linen. 17 inches wide. A 1.25 value. Red and blue striped borders... Yard 85¢ Crash Table Cloth HANDSOME, pastel shades of rose, blue, gold, peach and green Each 98¢ Linen Crash Toweling Pure linen, 17 inches wide. A 1.25 value. Red and blue striped borders Yard 85¢ Crash Table Cloth Large check design in red, green and blue and white. 54 inches wide Yard 1.19 PLAID, SUMMER BLANKETS 5% wool, summer weight. Choice of blue, rose and green plaid effects Each 1.85 Women's Dress and Sport SHOES Large assortment of styles in black, brown and white 2.98 CHILDREN'S HIGH SHOES, white, brown 1.69 DOWNSTAIRS Men's Quality Work SHOES Black or brown elk with long wearing soles of composition or solid leather. Several higher priced lines in this clearance at 4.95 DOWNSTAIRS