anaheim-gazette 1948-10-21

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Assistance Group To Hold 'Gold Rush Days' Here With a colorful '49-er California Centennial theme, "Gold Rush Days" will be held Thursday, November 18, at the Ebell club house under the auspices of the Anaheim Chapter of the Orange County Assistance League as its annual fund-raising event to support the year's philanthropic projects, Mrs. Fred Weisel, chapter chairman, stated. "Chuck Wagon" luncheon at noon will open the celebration. Included will be a panorama of special attractions highlighted by the presentation of door prizes to lucky visitors. To be given away are a G.E. roaster, mixer and steam iron. Carrying out the theme of the old west, a chuck wagon dinner will be served at 6 o'clock that evening under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. John Wilson. Amidst decorations suggestive of pioneer days, booths will display a wide selection of food and gift articles, under general chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Nutt. Coffee, do-nuts and sandwiches will be served at the snack bar presided over by Mrs. John Boege. Hand-painted aprons, which were created by league members beginning last May, and textile cloth painted creations, begun this month, will be featured as well as eye-catching stencilled articles. played by the group with Mrs. Gus Spies taking a prize. Refreshments of coffee and cake were served. TOASTMASTER-BIBLE SECTIONS TO MEET The Bible section of the Senior Ebell club will meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Dr. H. A. Johnston as speaker. discussing "Life of Paul Before His Conversion." Mrs. H. A. Johnston is the leader and Mrs. Juanita Ross, assistant leader. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Leo Friis, program chairman. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Toastmaster section will meet with Mrs. A. L. Raymond giving a "Resume of Speech Principles." Five minute talks will be on the subject of "One Highlight of My Vacation." Mrs. O. S. Floan is the leader and Mrs. Harry Horn, assistant leader. Program chairman is Mrs. L. M. Pickel. ANNOUNCEMENT CLUB PLANS ANNUAL FARMERS' MARKET The annual 'Farmers' Market' will be held on Saturday, November 6, by the Yorba Linda Women's club, it was announced today. Last year's chefs will again preside at the grill all day and evening. Everything from aprons to vendue will be offered at gaily decorated booths at the Yorba Linda Women's clubhouse on Yorba Linda boulevard, one block east of Imperial highway. In addition to booth attractions and food, games and square Tells of Chino At Joint Meet Of Kiwanis Rehabilitation techniques at Chino were explained by Forden, classification and representative of the Californi Institution for Men at Chino joint meeting of the Anaheim Santa Ana Kiwanis clubs a local Elks club dining room day noon. President Frank Kellogg of the meeting and Clyde Nickle program chairman. Presides over the visiting Santa Ana club sented the Anaheim Kiwanis with the traveling gavel while turn, will be presented by the cal group to another club in district. According to Mr. Forden creasing success in the rehabilitation of men released from Quentin has been recorded Chino. Treatment in that institution includes an amount of dom which encourages good balance such as no armed gun gates can do. Physical psychological work is given man and a trade taught before is released on probation who from three, six or 12 months. First offenders are taken, rule, at Chino although a "ened" criminal may progress Bolsom to San Quentin, the transferred to Chino. Of every 100 men released San Quentin, the speaker to audience of 120 Kiwians, 6 returned to that prison. At Amidst decorations suggestive of pioneer days, booths will display a wide selection of food and gift articles, under general chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Nutt. Coffee, do-nuts and sandwiches will be served at the snack bar presided over by Mrs. John Boege. Hand-painted aprons, which were created by league members beginning last May, and textile cloth painted creations, begun this month, will be featured as well as eye-catching stencilled articles. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Ruth Hall were in charge of sewing. League seamstresses have been meeting each Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lotus Loudon. Under direction of Mrs. Sam Kraemer, an afternoon entertainment program will take the spotlight. Tastes of culinary artists may find expression at the country store, Mrs. William Stehly, chairman, remarked. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars will be in charge of the candy booth; Mrs. J. C. Hilleary, the sewing booth; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, the plants booth; and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, antique booth. On the candy committee are Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. A. C. Elliott. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Mrs. Lotus Loudon are in charge of publicity; Mrs. John Boege and Mrs. J. C. Hilleary, sewing; Mrs. Pete Fluor, Mrs. Edward Bimat, and Mrs. Joe Walter, tickets. All league members participating in the big annual event will wear '49-er costumes. WRC Regular Meeting Tuesday Members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps met at their regular meeting place, IOOF hall on West Center street, Tuesday afternoon for their meeting, convening at 2 o'clock. The routine business reports from the various chairmen found the following: Child welfare was presented $22 for its work; 15 bouquets were taken to the sick and shut-ins; 81 cards sent; 42 calls to sick and bereaved members made; $14 given to Community Chest from the Corps; $25 given to the relief program; 350 pounds of papers and magazines turned in and 24 pounds of salvage fat collected. The social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Schauer at 314 South East street on Tuesday of next week. Announcement was made of the bazaar and rummage sale which will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov 18, 19, and 20. The annual ‘Farmers’ Market’ will be held on Saturday, November 6, by the Yorba Linda Women’s club, it was announced today. Last year’s chefs will again preside at the grill all day and evening. Everything from aprons to vendue will be offered at gaily decorated booths at the Yorba Linda Women’s clubhouse. On Yorba Linda boulevard, one block east of Imperial highway. In addition to booth attractions and food, games and square dancing will be featured. The club’s motto for the ‘Farmers’ Market’ is “Fun, Food, Frivolity and Fancywork,” spokesmen stated. ATTEND WEDDING IN SILVEVR ACRES Maxine Fitch and Mrs. Lola Jones were among those attending the wedding of Miss Fitch’s father, John Fitch of Westminster and Bertha D. Claus of Norco at the Silver Acres Community church Sunday. MARY MILLERICK LEAVES FOR NEW YORK CITY Mary Millerick of the Mary Millerick Shop, 218-220 East Center street, this city, left Monday evening via American Airlines for New York City on a resort and holiday gift buying trip. Residing at the Gramercy Park Hotel, Miss Millerick expects to remain in the eastern metropolis approximately three weeks. Included in her business activities will be the selecting of varied furs to be featured here in a special fur week at the Mary Millerick Shop sometime in November. Fifty bushels per acre is a fair yield of cranberries. Here’s GOOD HUNT for Christmas Needles BIKES for the entire family...mfg.by MONARK Silver King Inc. House Warming For Mrs. Jung Mrs. J. K. Jung, 206 Evelyn Drive, Anaheim, was surprised with a house warming party given in her honor by members of the Friendship Circle of the Grace Lutheran church, Tuesday evening. Expecting a member to take her to the circle meeting Mrs. Jung was greeted in her home instead by 20 of her fellow members. Bouquets of red rose buds and chrysanthemums were received by Mrs. Jung from the circle. Mrs. Henry Schimming, president, presided. Two songs sung by the group were "Thy Word Is Like a Garden, Lord" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs. E. Heinze gave the lesson, "Building a Tabernacle." Net profit from the circle-sponsored benefit smorgasbord held recently is $283.55, it was announced. A luncheon was given by the group at the William Mason home last Saturday. Plans for the bazaar, scheduled for December 3 in the vacant building adjacent to the California Coffee shop on East Center street, were discussed. The 'Hearts Desire' box was won by Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. Fred Liebi. Games were Wells of Chino At Joint Meet Of Kiwanis Rehabilitation techniques used in Chino were explained by F. W. Forden, classification and parole representative of the California Institution for Men at Chino, at a recent meeting of the Anaheim and Santa Ana Kiwanis clubs at the Elks club dining room Tuesday noon. President Frank Kellogg opened the meeting and Clyde Nickle was program chairman. President of visiting Santa Ana club pre-ended the Anaheim Kiwanians on the traveling gavel which, in turn, will be presented by the local group to another club in the district. According to Mr. Forden, increasing success in the rehabilitation of men released from San Quentin has been recorded at Chino. Treatment in that institution includes an amount of freedom which encourages good self-esteem such as no armed guards or gates can do. Physical and psychological work is given each man and a trade taught before he is released on probation which is then transferred to Chino. If every 100 men released from San Quentin, the speaker told his audience of 120 Kiwanians, 66 are turned to that prison. At Chino, for the past three years, only 40 men out of every 100 are brought back there from parole. The newly elected lieutenant governor of District 1, Carter Lane of the Santa Ana club No. 100, was introduced. He will take office January 1. Anaheim's three delegates to the district convention in Reno, October 11, 12, 13 and 14, were starred on the program. Garbed in barrels, president Frank Kellogg, president-elect Clyde Nickle and vice-president-elect Ted Payne. The trio sang a song about that Nevada city of its bright lights and glittering life. AMES HOME SCENE OF LEAGUE MEETING Mrs. Homer Ames, 303 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, was hostess to members of the Anaheim chapter of the Orange County Assistance League Wednesday of last week. The art of making fine linen was practiced by early Egyptians. The common cabbage is a valuable food for both man and livestock. Cushion your financial bumps by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds. PHONE 4 61 8 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. 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