anaheim-gazette 1948-07-08

Overnight Trip Climaxes Camp Flicker Program Climaxing the camp session at Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, Girl Scouts of this city and their leaders, packed luggage into trailers Wednesday morning of last week and set off on an overnight camping trip in nearby hills, returning the following afternoon to Anaheim for a swim in the high school plunge under the supervision of Richard Glover. Mrs. Clyde Dawson served for the second year as chairman of the Day Camp committee. Mrs. Norbert DeCook was a member of the committee in charge of transportation to and from the Girl Scout house to the day camps, Flicker and Jack Fisher, for the second year. Mrs. Maynard F. Glenn, program chairman of the Girl Scout Council was active at camps and assisted with every units program. General handymen were Donald Dawson and Duane Dargatz. Leslie Kerns assisted with the fifth grade unit. The fifth grade unit, Busy Bees, led by Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, and the sixth grade unit, Squirrels, directed by Mrs. August Fitz, centered their program around general camp living and specialized in the field of outdoor safety and efficiency, assisted by Mrs. Charles O. Watters, camp nurse for the third consecutive Noraleen Loetterle, Esther Mata, Rosemary Odermatt, Charlotte Pruett, Adelina Reveles, Irene Rodriguez, Julia Sauceda, Marianna Walker, Esther Ynigaez and Ann Allen. The eighth and ninth grade scouts led by Mrs. Phyllis, Klein and Mrs. Shirley Dougan were known as the Pioneers of Sycamore Pass, and built a primitive unit in a heretofore untouched section of camp, away from water supply and park fireplaces. They built their own cooking spot complete with grill and made their fire circle for campfires. The group was in charge of leading singing for the camp and for the overnight campfire program. Birthdays Noted At WRC Meeting The birthdays of three of its members were celebrated last Tuesday when members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, Post No. 134, met at the IOOF hall on West Center street, for their monthly pot-luck luncheon meeting. To celebrate the occasion, three beautifully decorated cakes marked the event, which was for those who celebrated their natal day in June and July. Emma Schauers presented each with a corsage made up from flowers grown in her garden. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with bouquets and garlands of white chiffon director, and an experienced leader are in charge of a prehensive program. This program includes outdoor cooking, simple camping skills dramatics, songs, games, hours, hiking, nature crafts special activities such as popcorn and making ice cream. The camp is especially for and fourth grade girls, with a for fifth grade girls who did attend Camp Flicker. Party Honors John Jackson John Jackson, 10, was given going away party by his parish Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson the patio of their home, 540 S. Clementine street, July 4. Youngster was taken to the sinore Military and Naval Academy, Tuesday for the six-week summer camp. Balmy summer weather and attractive patio and garden of Jackson’s combined in an appropriate setting for the barbecue featuring deluxe hamburgers all the trimmings. The out buffet was topped off with generous servings of home-made cream. Those present in addition to guest of honor and his parish were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee sons, John and Donald, and Mrs. Herman Schafer and children, Steve and Sally. Cypress Zoo Owner to be On Radio Show Mrs. Grace Wiley, owner of the Wiley Zoo, Lincoln beard, Cypress, will be heard a transcribed broadcast over Mutual network Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. In describing unusual occupation of exhibit wild animals, she will elabate on the title “It’s a Living.” Tuesday morning she went units program. General handymen were Donald Dawson and Duane Dargatz. Leslie Kerns assisted with the fifth grade unit. The fifth grade unit, Busy Bees, led by Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, and the sixth grade unit, Squirrels, directed by Mrs. August Fitz, centered their program around general camp living and specialized in the field of outdoor safety and efficiency, assisted by Mrs. Charles O. Watters, camp nurse, for the third consecutive season. Members of the fifth grade unit staff were Mrs. John Kerns and Mrs. Norville L. Chapman. Scouts in the group were Carol Ann Booth, Helen Cabral, Cynthia Cox, Carol Fitz, Nancy Lou Homan, Norma Kerns, Kathryn Kopfer, Patricia Landon, Mary Matejka, Theresa Metzger, Rosalie Miller, Aurora Huesca, Marilyn Oelke, Joanne Schwemmer, Mary Lou Story, Barbara Brown, Virginia Philpott, Josephine Munas, Stephanie Winsor, Peggy Jo Dargatz, Inez Oropeza, and Karen Lenain. Other members of the sixth grade unit staff were: Mrs. Roy Dargatz, Mrs. William Dierberger and Mrs. Leo Homan. Scouts in this group were: Geraldine Alleman, Charlene Alvey, Bonnie Booth, Shirley Brisbin, Rosemary Botts, Jayne Chapman, Jan Critchfield, Marie Ann Dargatz, Kathleen Dugan, Cornelia Dykstra, Jeanne Gillett, Beverly Howery, Genevieve Lamas, Sally Leigh, Patricia Roberts, Dora Saucedo, Janice Schantzen, Rosalie Flynn, Dixie Lee Selfridge, Susan Zwart and Shirley France. An older group, the Flickerettes, led by Mrs. J. C. Carter, specialized in outdoor cooking with emphasis on fire-building and conservation. Sharing in camp housekeeping, they made tacos and served a Spanish meal on one occasion. Units members on the Flickerette staff were Mrs. Leonard Botts and Mrs. Gilbert Montana. Scouts in the unit were Sherrill Cochems, Mary Cone, Esther Cruz, Betty Dierberger, Bobbie Jean Downs, Sharon Etchison, Mickey Godoy, Mary Lou Hoxie, Corinia Leigh, Post No. 134, met at the IOOF hall on West Center street, for their monthly pot-luck luncheon meeting. To celebrate the occasion, three beautifully decorated cakes marked the event, which was for those who celebrated their natal day in June and July. Emma Schauers presented each with a corsage made up from flowers grown in her garden. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with bouquets and garlands of white chiffon daisies, stocks and correopsis. To add gaiety to the event, an original rhyme composed by Gertrude Evans was read, commemorating the birthday event. Cecile Hall brought a beautiful bouquet which was later taken to Mary McAlvey who is seriously ill in Anaheim hospital. The regular business session was held at two o'clock at which time Annie Leo was initiated as a new member. The Corps was disappointed since Edith Comyns department president had planned to be present and a telegram was received on Tuesday stating she was unable to attend due to illness. Six out of town visitors were present for the Tuesday meeting. For the various departmental reports the following statistics were presented to the members: 50 pounds of magazines were gathered; 98 cards were sent and 65 calls were made to the sick and shut-ins; $15 in child welfare; $55 to relief; 128 bouquets were sent and three pounds of salvage fat were turned in. Co-hostesses for the day were Isabelle Illingsworth, Ann Metzer and Mabel Eaton. Brownies Attend Fisher Day Camp Anaheim Brownie Scouts began a six-day frolic at the Brownie Day camp at Jack Fisher Park in Santa Ana last Tuesday. Each morning at 9:15 the youngsters leave via bus from the Girl Scout house, 200 South Citron street for camp, returning that afternoon at approximately 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Day Camp chairman; Miss Dorothy T. Bowe, camp Mrs. Grace Wiley, owner of the Wiley Zoo Lincoln beard vard, Cypress will be heard a transcribed broadcast over Mutual network Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. In describing unusual occupation of exhibit wild animals, she will elabate on the title "It's a Living." Tuesday morning she went the broadcasting station in Angeles to make the transition and expects to appear with some zoo inmates before large radio audience via television. She took a cobra and crocodile with her Tuesday. Neither cobra nor crocodile would perform at the station remarked. Seems the "crock" shy in new surroundings and cobra, too tame. Aid Groups Meet At Hillcrest Park At Hillcrest Park, Fuller members of the Grace Luther church's Missionary Aid Society of this city, were guests of group of the First Luther church of that city, on Tuesday. More than 25 women enjoy the luncheon program. Leonard Carlson, president of Fullerton group, presided speaker, Miss Thelma Tolle field representative of the African Lutheran churches was guest speaker. She discus church work among negroes. Devotions were led by Mr Russell after which the grang "America." Theme of program was "Holiday Free for America." Mrs. C. G. Knutsen was co-man of the dinner assisted Mesdames H. W. Nixon, Wegner and Oscar Morris. FRESNO FAMILY VISITS IN ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buddson and daughter of Fresno the house guests of Mr. and W. R. Reinhardt of 305 East ter street during the July holiday. They arrived here urday afternoon. Anaheim, Calif. Dear Jeannie: Yesterday I went shopping and bought a lovely new dress at MASTERSON'S. I am very pleased and have received many compliments on it. I would like for you to visit MASTERSON'S and see their lovely line of cool, attractive summer styles. They have nearly anything you would desire in sheers and cotton. The prices are so reasonable, only $8.98 and up. They have smart and youthful dresses in half sizes as well as Junior and Misses. Do go down soon for I know you will be as happy as I am. Love, Susan. P.S. Remember MASTERSON'S, 180 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM Art Festival to Open Next Week Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters, featuring tableaux of famous paintings that "live and breathe," will open at beautiful Irvine Bowl next Wednesday, July 14, and continue through July 25. Sixty paintings and sculptures will be portrayed in the pageant this year, divided into groups of 20 masterpieces to be shown every third night. In any three successive evenings all pictures may be viewed. Oswell Jackson, nationally known art authority, lecturer and actor, director of the Pageant, stated. Narrator will be Russell Potter, prominent newspaper and advertising man of the beach city. In 1947, 50,000 persons from all parts of the country came to Laguna to see this great spectacle. The Festival grounds will open each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Special feature for youngsters will be puppet shows, staged by the Nickanellie Marionettes of Los Angeles. The entertainers, Nick and Nellie Nelson are known as "Uncle Whoa Bill and the Puppet Lady" on the radio. The shows will be at 3 p.m., 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Displays on the grounds outside Irvine Bowl will include paintings, sculpture, ceramics, leather-work, rug-weaving, metal and glass crafts. Free art classes for children will be featured under the direction of prominent artists. Meals may be purchased on the grounds. ENJOYING TWO-WEEKS'S VACATION IN SALINAS Mrs. Alberta Brown Patton, 1011 East Broadway, and two young sons, Ronny and Tommy, are enjoying a two-week's vacation with relatives in Salinas. They are expected home early next week. Upon their arrival, Mrs. Patton assisted with the wedding reception given for Paul Smith of Salinas, brother-in-law. Infant's & Toddler's SUN-SUITS Infants' sizes of dotted Swiss with matching bonnets, and Bates' chambre fabrics ... 2.95 Toddler sizes of broadcloth and seersucker, some are embroidered. The S. Q. R. Store July Clear A store-wide Clear Prices drastically less than half. Color ranges a real bargain. ENJOYING TWO-WEEKS'S VACATION IN SALINAS Mrs. Alberta Brown Patton, 1011 East Broadway, and two young sons, Ronny and Tommy, are enjoying a two-week's vacation with relatives in Salinas. They are expected home early next week. Upon their arrival, Mrs. Patton assisted with the wedding reception given for Paul Smith of Salinas, brother-in-law of her sister, Thelma Smith, well known to many Anaheim citizens. Mrs. Patton's eldest son, John Brown, a student at State Normal College, Dillon, Montana, arrived for the occasion. Last week the group toured Santa Cruz. Yosemite Valley was discovered in 1851 by an expedition sent to trade with the Yosemite Indians. TONIGHT & Sat. at 2:30 GOODBYE AGAIN HIWAY 101 - TUSTIN Nightly at 8:30—Sat. at 2:30 $2.40-$1.80-$1.20 Free nursery for children 2½ to 6 years during Saturday matinee starting July 10. Tickets—Baton Music Co. NEXT WEEK "Merton of the Movies" with Sterling Holloway WOMEN'S SUMMER Straw HATS Values from 5.95 up HALF-PRICE RUBY RING NYLON HOSIERY Two practical shades in this fine quality nylon. Desert Dawn and Dusty Taupe. At two low prices. A store-wide Clear Prices drastically less than half. and color ranges a real bargain. PRINT CREP SPORT FABRIC Dress 12.95 Light and dressed in fine novelty design 10 to 44. Val $29.50. Price Clearance $1 Sport Dresses, gabardines and sheer crepes. Many worth double this clearance price. Ballerina Skirts of pastel gabardine Rayon & Cotton Blouses. An assortment of brok and sizes. Originally up to $5.95. All excellent values at. Peddle-pusher Suits and Slack Suits of fine Stru Bingo fabrics in bright colors. Values up to $16.75; NOW. MAGNIFICENT PRINTS of the better quality crepes and novelty we Stunning great floral signs on black. South designs in high colors small floral effects in daisy pastel tones. $2.25 and $2 yard values. Now Reduced to... and daughter of Fresno were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reinhardt of 305 East Wastreet, during the July 4th day. They arrived here Saty afternoon. Tickets—Baton Music Co. NEXT WEEK “Merton of the Movies” with Sterling Holloway The HEAT'S ON "Don't Forget To Get My Insulation" KNOCK OUT summer heat with USG Rockwool Batts! Call the friendly GIBBS LUMBER COMPANY today! Keep your home cooler in summer — warmer in winter with our quality insulation! Approximately $170 will insulate a 1,000 square foot home! Saves you about 40% on winter fuel bills! SAVE 40% ON FUEL BILLS ANAHEIM 2271 GIBBS LUMBER PLACENTIA 317 FULLERTON 232 RUBY RING NYLON HOSIERY Two practical shades in this fine quality nylon. Desert Dawn and Dusty Taupe. At two low prices. 51 gauge, medium length. Formerly 2.25 NOW..... 1.50 45 gauge, medium & long. Formerly 1.75 NOW..... 1.35 PLAIN COLORS PEEK-A-BOUCLE The smart, cool fabric for summer, in 10 lovely pastel and darker colors. Now Reduced to... yd. LARGE SELECTION REMNANTS A great variety of fabrics for ever. At a tremendous saving! 1/2 of all-ready Reduced Prices The S2R CENTER AT LEMON 2 Way Stretch GIRDLES and Pantie Girdles Small, medium 150 and large... T-SHIRTS SHORTS Cotton Tee-Shirts. Wide colorful stripes. Small, medium 1.00 and large..... Sport Shorts of fine twill and Indian-head in white, maize, navy & black. Sizes 10-18 1.95 STARTS THURSDAY store-wide Clearance of outstanding values. rices drastically slashed—in many cases to less than half. Quantities are limited. Sizes and color ranges are broken. But every item real bargain. PRINT CREPE ALL WOOL store-wide Clearance of outstanding values. Prices drastically slashed—in many cases to less than half. Quantities are limited. Sizes and color ranges are broken. But every item is real bargain. PRINT CREPE SPORT FABRIC Dresses 1295 Light and dark print dresses in floral and novelty designs. Sizes 10 to 44. Values up to $29.50. Priced for Clearance $12.95. and sheer crepes. Many 795 price..... gabardine 695 an assortment of broken lines 5.95. 195 black Suits of fine Strutter and colors. 595 ALL WOOL AND NOVELTY SUITS Junior sizes 9 to 15, all wool suits. Small group drastically cut to..... 5.95 Women's sizes, in crepe, flannel, and novelty wools, light and dark colors. Slashed 10.95 ½ and more..... JERSEY SUN SUITS Two and three piece styles for women and misses. Smart stripe effects and floral designs. Worth up to double this Clearance Price..... 7.95 PASTEL & DARK COATS Splendid wool coats, fine for any occasion, all year. Some fitted models, others box style..... 19.50 Another group at 29.50 A small group of coats in broken sizes. Reduced to 10.95 and 12.95 Dress Fabrics MAGNIFICENT PRINTS of the better quality rayon crepes and novelty weaves. Stunning great floral designs on black. South Seas designs in high colors and small floral effects in dainty pastel tones. $2.25 and $2.50 yard values. Now reduced to... 189 Yard 300 Pairs SUMMER SHOES Reduced to 6.95 PRINTS of the better quality rayon crepes and novelty weaves. Stunning great floral designs on black. South Seas designs in high colors and small floral effects in dainty pastel tones. $2.25 and $2.50 yard values. Now reduced to..... LAIN COLORS EEK-A-BOUCLE smart, cool fabric for ner, in 10 lovely pastelarker colors. Reduced RGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS variety of fabrics for every need. nendous saving! of all-ready reduced Prices 300 Pairs SUMMER SHOES Reduced to 695 Handsome dress styles, spectators, pumps and sandals. Such famous makes as Red Cross Tweedie, Jacqueline and Nisley. Original values up to 12.95. All white, brown & white, blue & white Summer PLAY SHOES Choice of 200 pairs of Joyce, Scooters, Connie and Cobblers. Values up to $10.95. Red, green, tan & white. ANAHEIM