anaheim-gazette 1948-09-30

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Smorgasbord Plans Underway Further plans for a festive smorgasbord dinner October '1, from 5 to 8 o'clock, in the Grace Lutheran church dining hall were made during the regular meeting of the church's Friendship Circle Wednesday evening of last week. The group met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Mohn on South West street, with Mrs. Faye Shimmings, president, presiding. The circle sang two songs, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "God Will Take Care of You." Mrs. E. Heinze was in charge of devotions. The lesson topic was "Repentence." A letter from the former pastor of the church, the Rev. J. K. Jung, now stationed at Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas, was enjoyed. Mrs. Jung, his wife, won the "hearts Desire" box during the program. Visitors introduced included Mesdames R. Schlenker, E. Luxon, E. R. Brant, M. A. Saiben, E. Reintsma and Nettie Jenkins. Delectable refreshments of frosty jello topped with whipped cream, cookies and coffee were served. Business Women Hear Dr. Kersten At Silver Tea Based upon his four month trip in Europe last year, E. H. Ker- during the Business and Professional Women's International Silver tea held in St. Michael's parish hall Wednesday evening of last week, President Verna Hopkins presiding. Vincenta Carleton, program chairman, introduced artists who appeared on the musical program. Judy La Mori, member of the Burbank symphony orchestra, played two violin solos accompanied by Betty Stockwell. Two vocal selections were given by Modesta Reveles accompanied by Mary Jo Duncan. A Spanish dance was interpreted by Adelina Reveles and Genevieve Lamas. Dangers in government control and in the spread of socialism, particularly in Great Britain, were cited by Dr. Kersten in his speech. He stated that lack of initiative and interest in work on the part of British people are responsible for the "deplorable condition of the economy in that country." Although poorer in resources, Italy has less government control, he said, and has done more for its people, maintaining lower food prices. According to the speaker, Italy has the most democratic form of government of any European country which he visited. The 1947 wheat crop in France was ample, but the government controlled the price, holding it low, he said. Consequently, the farmer kept his grain to feed his pigs and received a high price for the meat. Bread was rationed and highly valued. There is no wastage of food in Europe, he added. Unfortunately, he concluded, hunger causes Europeans to be easy prey to false ideologies of socialism and com- en was announced for October 13, when a dinner session will be held at the Chungking cafe. The county council meeting will be October 17 at Orange Gardens with the club in charge. October 23 and 24 the district meeting will be held in Ontario. The international relations committee was in charge of the silver tea with Mary Heinlein and Alice Betzsold acting as co-chairmen assisted by Adelina Marschall, Pruella Abbott, Ora Mansfield, Bertha Becker, Florence Baker, Jean Thueson, Olah Wedel and Corinne Struman. Adelina Marschall and Susie Brown were in charge of the display of packages. Mary Heinlein and Margaret McDougal poured during the tea hour. Decorations and refreshments were under the co-chairmanship of Florence Baker and Jean Thueson assisted by Olah Wedel. CYPRESS NEWS Babies, babies and more babies seem to be the order of the news this week from Cypress. Of course, tops on the list are the now already famous Weingert triplet boys born on Thursday, September twenty-third at 2:30 a.m., to Mr. and Mrs. George Weingert of 5691 St. Anna Street, Cypress. The three lads are Lynn, who weighed five pounds at birth, Larry, five pounds four ounces and Lyle who came in with four pounds fourteen ounces to his credit. The triplets were born in the Artesia hospital with Dr. Hockzema in attendance. This is the second set of triplets born this year in the Artesia hospital with the same doctor attending. The local business men have a coin jar for contributions for the family in each of the stores. A Cypress Business Women Hear Dr. Kersten At Silver Tea Based upon his four month trip in Europe last year, E. H. Kersten, M.D., discussed the political and economic situation in Italy, France, Switzerland and England. The 1947 wheat crop in France was ample, but the government controlled the price, holding it low, he said. Consequently, the farmer kept his grain to feed his pigs and received a high price for the meat. Bread was rationed and highly valued. There is no wastage of food in Europe, he added. Unfortunately, he concluded, hunger causes Europeans to be easy prey to false ideologies of socialism and communism. The next regular meeting of the Business and Professional WomFUN! FUN! FUN! FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 2ND at Ebell Club 12:30 to 10:30 P.M. Concessions — Bazaar — Movies Dancing — Pony Ride Dinner 5 p.m. — Snacks All Day Admission Free—Door Prizes 8-9-10 p.m. BENEFIT ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The three lads are Lynn, who weighed five pounds at birth, Larry, five pounds four ounces and Lyle who came in with four pounds fourteen ounces to his credit. The triplets were born in the Artesia hospital with Dr. Hockzema in attendance. This is the second set of triplets born this year in the Artesia hospital with the same doctor attending. The local business men have a coin jar for contributions for the family in each of the stores. A Cypress dairy has promised the little lads a years supply of milk and a six month diaper service has been offered as gifts to them. On Wednesday morning a group of ladies of the community held a sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Dick Hathcock to sew for the babies. Anyone interested are invited to contribute fifty cents toward buying materials for the layettes. The Weingerts have one other child, a little girl, Gayle, two years old. Holding second place in the baby news is the birth of twins to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swain of Crescent street in Cypress. The tiny twin girls were born on Friday, September 24, at St. Mary's hospital in Long Beach. The babies were prematurely born so are being kept in an incubator at the hospital. The little girls are the Swain's first children. Little Judith Ann, who will answer to the name of Judy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cronin of Denni road on Thursday, September 23, at the Bixby Knolls Get Your CAR Ready for FALL CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET AGENCY FALL MOTOR OVERHAUL 30-DAY SPECIAL CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET AGENCY FALL MOTOR OVERHAUL 30-DAY SPECIAL Includes: Install Rings Fit Piston Pins Grind Valves Overhaul Rocker Arms Ridge Ream Cylinder Walls Adjust Main Bearings Align Rods Overhaul and Boil Out Carburetor Tune Motor $69.95 Including Parts & Labor No Money Down. Easy Budget Terms (Any crankshaft grinding, rod or piston replacements extra) (Chevrolets Only) OFFER EXPIRES ON NOVEMBER 1st Phone 2215 CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET AGENCY 215 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim announced for October 13, dinner session will be the Chungking cafe. The council meeting will be held at Orange Gardens club in charge. October the district meeting will be in Ontario. International relations committee charge of the silver Mary Heinlein and Alice being as co-chairmen asodelina Marschall, Prudence Ora Mansfield, Bertha Florence Baker, Jean Mah Wedel and Corinne Marschall and Susie being in charge of the disckages. Mary Heinlein secret McDougal poured tea hour. Decorations elements were under the leadership of Florence Bakon Thueson assisted by PRESS NEWS Babies and more babies in the order of the news from Cypress. Of course, the list are the now aloud Weingert triplet on Thursday, September-third at 2:30 a.m., to Mrs. George Weingert of Anna Street, Cypress. Lads are Lynn, who have pounds at birth, pounds four ounces and came in with four fourteen ounces to his triplets were born in a hospital with Dr. Hin attendance. This is set of triplets born this Artesia hospital with doctor attending. The men have a coin distributions for the family at the stores. A Cypress hospital in North Long Beach. She tipped the scales at seven pounds, twelve ounces. She has two big brothers Michael, age five, and Keith, seven. Cypress school opened on Monday, the twenty-third. They were delayed two weeks because of construction of the new units, some of which still are not quite completed. Cypress is really a fast growing community. Permits have been issued for six new stores on Lincoln boulevard, near Miller road. Also on Lincoln and Miller the new Richfield service station is nearing completion. A permit has been issued for a Drive-In Theatre and Snack Bar on Lincoln boulevard. Another new business making its debut in Cypress is the new Baby Exchange in West Cypress, next to the Grace Wiley Zoo. This store is an entirely new and unique business under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey. Articles and toys of every kind pertaining to babies and children, including used clothing, may be brought in to the exchange where a price is set for the owner and where a prospective purchaser may pick up bargains he may need. All clothing and merchandise is completely sterilized and repaired for resale. Mrs. Harvey will also have a complete stock of new merchandise for children. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cormier, owners of the property will operate the garage and service station next door and assist Mr. and Mrs. Harvey in the Exchange. Mrs. Harvey is a daughter of the Corniers. The service station is the Hancock station recently vacated by A. R. McArdle of Compton. Mr. Harvey has been enrolled turn from the Navy and Mrs. Harvey has been teaching school the past year at Costa Mesa. One of the main attractions of the store will be the "Ever Even Hem Line" maternity jumper dress designed and manufactured by Leone, which will soon be on the market. A. R. McArdle, who formerly operated the Hancock service station and garage in Cypress has recently sold out his business interests and has joined the staff of the Western Bureau of Investigation in Los Angeles as a special investigator. The California Business Men's Association and the American Business Men's Association plus the Los Angeles police are working with the bureau. "Mac" has made many friends in Cypress who will be pleased to learn that his health is improving since he has made a change to work that is not so confining. Centralia P.-T.A. were hosts on Thursday evening to the teaching staff in the auditorium of Centralia elementary school, at a reception for the teachers for the coming year. A program and refreshments were the order of the evening. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results 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 Here's Top Television Value! Sensational New PHILCO TELEVISION EYE LEVEL CONSOLETTE ENSEMBLE $387.50 Value YOU PAY ONLY $367.50 Plus $1.75 Fed. L. H. 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