anaheim-gazette 1948-11-18

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE BAZAAR LEADERS (Reading left to right, standing), Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. John Boege, all chairmen of production and booths for the Anaheim chapter of the Orange County Assistance League, "Gold Rush Days" bazaar; and Mrs. Fred Weisel, chairman of the Anaheim chapter, resting after working on production for the bazaar to be held in the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse, North Helena opposite the city park, Nov. 18. Doors open at noon with all types of booths and entertainment featuring the gold rush or centennial theme. SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 B.-P.W. Club Take European Trip with Mrs. Mae Neighbors Enjoying the beauties of foreign countries was a rare treat for members of the Business and Professional Womens club Wednesday evening of last week when they met at the Chungking cafe to hear the principal speaker, Mrs. Mae Neighbors of this city, tell of her recent trip through Europe. Thirty-four members and guests were present for the regular monthly meeting. The president, Verna Hopkins, opened the meeting and conducted the business session during which time a report was given of the food and clqthing packages sent abroad. A letter was read from a family in Germany who had received one of the packages from the local group and another from a niece of a member of the club who had received a package and who told of her intention of coming to America this fall. The report on this phase of the club work included notations from several grateful recipients of these packages in various countries. In speaking of packing boxes for shipment, the president told of loosing her scissors and later receiving a letter from her sister in Van Port, who experienced the loss of everything in the recent flood there, thanking Mrs. Hopkins for the scissors but asking why she had included the article. Mrs. Hopkins told of misplacing a clown suit she had planned to use at the Hallowe’en season, and stated that very likely it was packed in an overseas package, and now she is missing her poker chips and is wondering where they will turn up. Maybe after all, items of all sorts are welcome in these packages, she wonders. Mary Heinlein reported on the district meeting held in Ontario recently and told of a very fine talk by a doctor who explained the progress made in medical science in recent years. He also told of the great killer — heart disease. In 1948 it was the number one cause of death and that research had found that cancer was soon lead. The announcement was made at the club winning the third prize with their float in the recent Hallowe’en festival. This award signified the third prize of the entire parade entries. Mae Boeckman, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Neighbors who told of the many, many interesting places and countries she visited on her three months trip in Europe. Flying from New York Mrs. Neighbors told of her trip above the clouds in a super-line leaving in June. The first stop was in Ireland, a beautiful country. There she visited places of interest and from that country visited England and Scotland. In London she saw the efforts of the people there trying to tidy up the devastation and the wonderful progress made. Everything in the country is rationed and nothing is on the open market for sale. Visiting Bergen, Norway, she saw how the Germans had stripped the country of everything they could use and the destruction to the lands. Even with the devastation, Norway is a lovely country. Sweden was not hurt by the war since they made ammunition Germany and maybe the United States. Holland was very bad hurt, as we all remember reading during the war, when the energy... For your THANKS-GIVING DINNER we carry a large stock of many brands. 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Mrs. Neighbors next visited the scene of the Battle of the Bulge and then went into France, visiting Paris, then Ómaha Beach, Utah Beach, so named by the American soldiers when they invaded that country on D-Day. The doughboys would openly talk about these places and the natives wouldn't know what they were discussing, an advantage to the Americans. The party with which Mrs. Neighbors traveled were not allowed to get out on German soil nor any place where there was danger. Everywhere the group visited, they found the people making the best of everything they had to work the soil with, tools to run their factories or rebuild them or to continue the course of their everyday existence. The devastation apparent in the countries is indeed heartbreaking. Rations are short in most every country and evidences of the past found the people loosing their teeth due to the diet deficiencies during the war years. Women in those countries are working the fields and carrying on the labors of their life since the man shortage is so evident. Other countries visited included Switzerland, Italy and Spain. In Italy they visited Rome. They saw the leaning tower of Pisa. Then on the Genoa, Venice and the thrilling ride in the gondolas on the canals. Visiting Monte Carlo, the famed gaming resort, the visitors found that highly publicized resort rather slow. In Spain they found the country badly run down and prices extremely high. Portugal was a prosperous country with modern buildings, roads and The young couple plighted their troth at Capilla de San Antonio arranged with white chrysanthemums. Rev. M. Nicholls officiated and wedding solos were sung by Mrs. Viola Hodge. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of white satin fashioned with a lace yoke and long train. She was given in marriage by her father. Her bouquet was an orchid surrounded by white carnations. Miss Jeanette Carpenter, sister of the bride, was her bride's maid, wearing a gown of light blue satin and carrying a bouquet of orchid toned blossoms. Serving as best man was the bridegroom's brother, Elmer Carmichael. Charles Bengoshea and Kenny Knapp were ushers. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the chapel with Mrs. Lee Hodge and Mrs. Gene Stoddard assisting with hostess duties. Mrs. Carpenter, the bride's mother, chose a gray suit while Mrs. Carmichael, mother of the bridegroom, wore a royal blue gown. Both had corsages of pink roses. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton Union high school. Her husband is an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school. Credit Women Meet in Regular Session Tues., Eve. Despite heavy fog, a goodly number of the members of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club met at the home of Catharine Miller on Dale avenue last Tuesday evening for their regular monthly session. The meeting was postponed from the week previous due to the heavy winds that disrupted electrical service in that area of the county. In 1948 it was the number use of death and that remaid found that cancer will end. Boeckman, program chair-introduced Mrs. Neighbors told of the many, many in-ing places and countries she on her three months trip to New York, Neighbors told of her trip the clouds in a super-liner, in June. The first stop was Bergen, Norway, she saw the Germans had striped country of everything they use and the destruction of roads. Even with the devastation is a lovely country. It was not hurt by the war they made ammunition for enemy and maybe the United Holland was very badly we all remember reading, the war, when the enemy Other countries visited included Switzerland, Italy and Spain. In Italy they visited Rome. They saw the leaning tower of Pisa. Then on the Genoa, Venice and the thrilling ride in the gondolas on the canals. Visiting Monte Carlo, the famed gaming resort, the visitors found that highly publicized resort rather slow. In Spain they found the country badly run down and prices extremely high. Portugal was a prosperous country with modern buildings, roads and shops. Next stop was the Azores and then home, three months of a wonderful trip by World Travel Service. Guests present for the evening were Elva Mae Jones, Mae Roberts, Oriana Ross and Mary Betzold. New members introduced were Billie and Bobby Snow and Norma Nipper. Twenty members are planning a trip to Padua Hills theater on December 20 for dinner and the theater presentation that evening. Enjoy Weekend At Camp Osceola Enjoying camp life, chapel and campfire program events were 40 south Orange county YMCA-YWCA board members and their families, at the YMCA Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains last Saturday and Sunday. A vote of thanks was given by the group to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree for their wonderful meals. Demaree is president of the South Orange County District YMCA board. Those present at the session from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Jordt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quast and family, Joe Quast, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason and family. Thomason is general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. Newlyweds Home In Buena Park Returning after a honeymoon at Big Bear to their home at 8541 Holder road, Buena Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carmichael. She is the former Miss Lois Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carpenter of La Habra; he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carmichael of Anaheim. Meet in Regular Session Tues. Eve. Despite heavy fog, a goodly number of the members of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club met at the home of Catharine Miller on Dale avenue last Tuesday evening for their regular monthly session. The meeting was postponed from the week previous due to the heavy winds that disrupted electrical service in that area of the county. Following a short business session, the meeting was turned to the leaders who presented the topic of study for the evening. Doris Archibald of Fullerton presented an interesting talk on "Taking the Application of a Person Applying for Credit." At the conclusion of her talk, a sample interview was conducted and the good and bad points of the interviewer was discussed. A great deal of the success of a credit customer depends upon the way in which the credit interviewer conducts the interview with the applicant and the information gained thereby. "Opening an Account" was discussed by Norma Nipper in a brief discourse on this phase of credit work and the problems encountered in the credit department pursuant to obtaining a satisfactory credit customer. Two guests were welcomed at the meeting, Mrs. Erman and Lova Gerving, both of Fullerton. The board of directors will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Mamie Lane at 104 So. Helena street. The next regular monthly meeting will be the Christmas party on December 14 at the home of Norma Nipper at 213 East Water street, when members will have a gift exchange of unbreakable toys that will be taken to the small children confined at the Orange county hospital. PLAN TO MARRY A marriage license was issued to Nelson Earl Endicott of Anaheim and Alice Doris Patterson of Santa Ana at the county court house in Santa Ana this week. A baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Runyon, 9392 Magnolia street, Anaheim, Sunday at Santa Ana Community Hospital. The new comer tipped the scales at seven pounds and two ounces. Returning after a honeymoon at Big Bear to their home at 8541 Holder road, Buena Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carmichael. She is the former Miss Lois Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carpenter of La Habra; he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carmichael of Anaheim. A baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Runyon, 9392 Magnolia street, Anaheim, Sunday at Santa Ana Community hospital. The new comer tipped the scales at seven pounds and two ounces. Don't Be Puzzled GIVE LUGGAGE BELTS Beautiful hand tooled 1.00 to 5.00 Cosmetic CASES She'll adore it 6.95 up BILLFOLDS A smart gift for "his or her" Christmas 1.75 - 12.50 BRIEF CASES Smart for the business man 5.75 up WALT'S Luggage & Saddlery 141 N. LOS ANGELES For a Picture Perfect Living Room SURE-FIT'S NEW CRETONNE DAVENO COVER STUDIO DAVENO COVER Knitted 12.95 Cretonne 19.95 This new Sure-Fit cover is made to fit your folding bed. It folds down with the back of the davenport, you need never remove the cover. This new SURE-FIT cover is made to fit your folding bed. It folds down with the back of the davenport, you need never remove the cover. 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