anaheim-gazette 1949-01-13

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK from this city are expected to attend. Election of Leaders' Association officers will be conducted during a meeting on January 24 at Cypress school from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The session will be in the school cafeteria. Transportation to the event may be arranged by calling Mrs. August Fitz, president of the leaders' association at 2569. January 25, the Finance Committee Job Institute will be from 10 to 3 o'clock in Compton with Miss Teresa Carter, director of the national Girl Scout Finance and Office Services Bureau, special speaker. Anaheim representatives will include Mrs. J. Lee Rogers and Mrs. Warren Hodges. The Staff and Office Job Institute will be held in Bellflower from 10 to 3 o'clock January 28 with Miss Val Stark, regional director of Girl Scouts, in charge. Mrs. W. E. Whiteman and her committee will attend from this city. Brownie troop scribes will meet from 1:30 to 8:00 o'clock on January 29 at the Girl Scout house. Leaders are invited to attend the session. Cookies to be sold by local scouts will arrive at the scout house January 31. Order sheets will be ready. Tell Division Requirements of Arts Contest Requirements for the orchestral division of the fifth annual Musical Arts club of Orange county contest set for March were given this week by Chairman Jane Deming of 882 North Helena street. Limited to talented young people 20 years of age or under, the auditions are designed to provide opportunity to develop good musicianship and an opportunity for comparing progress in different age groups. Several prominent judges will give final decisions. The Burr Shafer award of $25 will be given to the pupil receiving the highest marks in the entire audition. Smaller cash awards will be made for the highest ratings in each section. Entry blanks may be applied for at any time but must be returned by March 1. Additional information may be obtained from Chairman Jane Deming or Douglas Lamont, 210 East Santa Clara, Santa Ana; Norma Perkins, 191 South Cypress, Orange, or Cecil Tozier, 2420 North Park Boulevard, Santa Ana. Age groups will be first through fifth grade, sixth through eighth grade and ninth grade through junior college. Contest requirements will include playing a composition from standard literature to best display of the performer's tone quality, intonation, technique and musicianship. The composition should take no more than four minutes. A written test in elementary theory will cover names of notes, knowledge of building scales, key signatures, meter or time signatures and musical terms. An elementary sight reading test will be the third portion of the audition examination. Credit Women M Tuesday Evening Continuing the study of an application for credit, members of the Northern Orange Credit Women's club heard other phase of the study presented by Margaret Garrett and others, on Tuesday evening at the home of Norma M at 213 East Water street for regular monthly meeting. Aing hostess was Catherine L. Following a business session the study hour was presented a general discussion was en Plans were formulated for a ner meeting to be held in Raton on February 8 when district officers will be gues Present at the meeting of the president, Mamie Lane, erine Miller, Margaret G Doris Archibald, Delores I gan, Lova Gerving, Doris Th Alice Burgess, Doris Pr Eleanor Gardiner, and Al mond, manager of the Nor Orange County Credit Bureau sponsor of the Credit Women's Dorothy Pendleton of Full who sustained serious injury a car accident during the ho and who is confined to Full General hospital, was exte best wishes for a speedy rec by the entire membership o club. She is gradually reg her strength but her confine to the hospital may be of lon ration, according to the r of her sister, Eleanor Gardin ATTEND REBEKAH INSTALLATION Members and officers of Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge among many witnesses atthe installation ceremony of amore Rebekah officers Sat night at the Santa Ana I. O. emple. Other out-of-town v were from Inglewood. Tell Division Requirements of Arts Contest Requirements for the orchestral division of the fifth annual Musical Arts club of Orange county Special... Cold Wave PERMANENTS $6.75 Phone Anaheim 4925 Oil of Orchid $3.95 Napad Oil $8.75 Cream Realistic $15.00 Helene Curtis Cold Wave $10 - $25 Duart Plain.Cream $8.50 Heavy Cremen $11.00 Ray-ett Oil Base Cold Wave $10 - $35 Zotos or Oil Palm Machineless $7.50 - $22 LA DONA COSMETIC & BEAUTY SALON 122 S. Lemon Street ANAHEIM VERLA WIMBERLY CECIL GOUGH Mary Millerick Shop 218 220 E Center ANAHEIM .CAL. ANNOUNCES TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE EVENT ANNOUNCES TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE EVENT LATE FALL CLOTHES— Are crowding our Early Resort and Cruise Collection TO MAKE ROOM— They are to be reduced 25% - 33⅓% - 50% OFF THIS INCLUDES— DRESSES - SUITS - COATS HATS - BAGS - JEWELRY - PERFUMES NEW FALL MILLINERY—Third and Half Off Our Special Special! Sheer Hose . . . . ½ price Reg. 1.90 at.....95c Reg. 2.25 at.....1.15 Credit Women Meet Tuesday Evening Continuing the study of taking application for credit, members of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club heard an earlier phase of the study presented by Margaret Garrett and others, on Tuesday evening when it sat at the home of Norma Nipper. 213 East Water street for the regular monthly meeting. Assistant hostess was Catherine Miller. Following a business session, a study hour was presented and general discussion was enjoyed. Answers were formulated for a dinner meeting to be held in Fullerton on February 8 when several district officers will be guests. Present at the meeting were the president, Mamie Lane, Cathine Miller, Margaret Garrett, Chris Archibald, Delores Flanigan, Lova Gervin, Doris Thomas, Ice Burgess, Doris Preston, Janor Gardiner, and Al Raymond, manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau andensor of the Credit Women. Morothy Pendleton of Fullerton, who sustained serious injuries in a car accident during the holidays who is confined to Fullerton General hospital, was extended wishes for a speedy recovery after the entire membership of the group. She is gradually regaining strength but her confinement the hospital may be of long duration, according to the report her sister, Eleanor Gardiner. TEND REBEKAH STALLATION Members and officers of the Thelmim Lols Rebekah lodge were among many witnesses attending installation ceremony of Sycore Rebekah officers Saturday at the Santa Ana I. O. O. F. Cole. Other out-of-town visitors from Inglewood Hunting. GIRL SCOUT NEWS VISIT S. Q. R. STORE Troop No. 9 of St. Boniface school visited the clothing department of the S. Q. R. store recently and heard Mrs. Gandy of the store's staff explain the difference in various materials and the meanings of terms used on labels. The tour of the group was to complete a portion of clothing badge requirements. Refreshments of cocoa and cinnamon toast made by the girls were served during the concluding social period. During the recent Yule holiday the troop sang Christmas carols at the Anaheim Community hospital, at the Knights of Columbus children's Christmas party and in various neighborhoods throughout the city. PLAN SEWING KITS Troop No. 4 of Broadway school is planning to make sewing kits in the near future. During the Christmas holidays troop members enjoyed a cook-out. BROADWAY BROWNIES Troop No. 50, second grade Brownies of Broadway school enjoyed a birthday party during their first meeting of the new year when Sally Ann Barnes was hostess with her mother on occasion of her seventh birthday. Those attending the affair included Janice Stanton, Diane Ballenger, Beverly Brown, Dolores Buis, Sharon Ford, Dikile Reisner, Sara Richardson, Joan Sweet, Sheila Wilson and Diane Bradd. Leaders present were Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs. Chester Barnes. Anaheim. Mr. Hastings had to return to Berkeley by plane on Sunday for the week, returning the following Friday evening, and spent New Year's with his family and watched Berkeley get trimmed by Northwestern. The Hastings returned by car to Berkeley on Sunday. Mrs. Euretta Hastings, Mrs. Madge Lyen and son, Lynn, and Mrs. W. B. Howard, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathes of Los Angeles. During the afternoon a commotion was heard in the hall outside the door with loud talking and calling and people running. Upon investigation they heard something about a plane crashing in the street below. Mrs. Mathes lives in an apartment building across the street from Bimini Baths. A small one-motored plane had its engine go dead near the bath house, and the pilot decided to try to land in the parking area back of the bath house, but saw children playing, so tried to make it to a vacant lot close by.. He finally crashed to the street into the side of a car, somersaulted completely over and landed neatly on the sidewalk between a coupe and a cement retaining wall around the apartment, the nose of the plane resting against a telephone pole. One wing was turned up and resting on the wall and lawn above it, the other resting neatly over the little blue coupe, which incidentally didn't seem to have a scratch on it. The pilot, John S. Arvidson, 21, is a UCLA student and had rented the plane. He walked away from the plane and was seen crossing the street and disappeared from sight for some little time, having gone to telephone. The Brooks Nursery west of Cypress was completely destroy- ATTEND REBEKAH INSTALLATION Members and officers of theheim Lois Rebekah lodge were among many witnesses attending installation ceremony of Sycore Rebekah officers Saturday at the Santa Ana I. O. O. F. ole. Other out-of-town visitors are from Inglewood, Huntingbeach, Westminster and Orte. Mrs. Eleanor C. Wilde, was used as noble grand by Mrs. Trude Birt, installing officer. SKATING PARTY OR VALEDORS Quick cutting of smooth ice by using blades marked the ice-bing party enjoyed by Valedor members at the Paramount at Hynes, Tuesday evening. Club comprises young people St. Boniface Catholic church,heim, and St. Marys Catholic church, Fullerton. Annual Retreat To Begin Friday Approximately 50 Anaheim will attend the annual Cath-retreat of St. Boniface Cath-church, Friday, Saturday and day at the Passionist Fathers' eastery, Sierra Madre, chair-Bill Lake stated. Members of the organization committee serving with Lake are Coffin, Al Salaetz and Al xson. Purpose of the retreat is to pro-opportunity for rest, relaxa- and mental cleansing, said. Those who have previously attended the three-day event are members of the Retreat League. CYPRESS NEWS (Too late for last week) Mrs. W. B. Howard, who has been spending the past month with her daughter, Mrs. Madge Lyen, and son, Lynn, left New Year's night for her home in Iowa. Her visit was cut short two weeks because of word from Mr. Howard that his physical condition was growing steadily worse. He has been spending the holidays with his daughter in Dixon, Illinois, where he has been under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myberg, of Mancos, Colorado, were callers at the Lyen home the day before New Year's. They came to California to attend the Rosebowl game and parade, leaving the next day. Mrs. Myberg is a sister of the late C. Frank Lyen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hastings motored down from Berkeley for the Christmas holiday, dividing their time between the Lyen home in Cypress and the Hastings home on South Lemon street in Brownies of Broadway school enjoyed a birthday party during their first meeting of the new year when Sally Ann Barnes was hostess with her mother on occasion of her seventh birthday. Those attending the affair included Janice Stanton, Diane Ballenger, Beverly Brown, Dolores Buis, Sharon Ford, Dixie Reisner, Sara Richardson, Joan Sweet, Sheila Wilson and Diane Bradd. Leaders present were Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs. Chester Barnes. Two special guests were Cheryl Barnes and Audrey Brown. HORACE MANN SCOUTS Horace Mann Troop No. 33, under leadership of Mrs. Cook, has been active at their last two meetings with organization plans. The girls sold their quota of Christmas cards, it was announced. At the last meeting "mixed color" ties were decided upon. Each scout will choose her favorite color, Sally Bengoshea, troop president, stated. Scribe is Cynthia Cox. Other members include Darlene McLaughlin, Janet Nickle, Nancy Seekins, Judy Winfrey, Darlene Furr, Sally Newlin, Shirley Coale, Mildred Yates and Jean Foster. CYPRESS NEWS (Too late for last week) Mrs. W. B. Howard, who has been spending the past month with her daughter, Mrs. Madge Lyen, and son, Lynn, left New Year's night for her home in Iowa. Her visit was cut short two weeks because of word from Mr. Howard that his physical condition was growing steadily worse. He has been spending the holidays with his daughter in Dixon, Illinois, where he has been under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myberg, of Mancos, Colorado, were callers at the Lyen home the day before New Year's. They came to California to attend the Rosebowl game and parade, leaving the next day. Mrs. Myberg is a sister of the late C. Frank Lyen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hastings motored down from Berkeley for the Christmas holiday, dividing their time between the Lyen home in Cypress and the Hastings home on South Lemon street in Brownies of Broadway school enjoyed a birthday party during their first meeting of the new year when Sally Ann Barnes was hostess with her mother on occasion of her seventh birthday. Those attending the affair included Janice Stanton, Diane Ballenger, Beverly Brown, Dolores Buis, Sharon Ford, Dixie Reisner, Sara Richardson, Joan Sweet, Sheila Wilson and Diane Bradd. Leaders present were Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs. Chester Barnes. Two special guests were Cheryl Barnes and Audrey Brown. The Brooks Nursery west of Cypress was completely destroyed by fire late Tuesday night. Not too much information was forthcoming but it is thought a kerosene heater blew up. Nothing was salvaged from the burning building. 'California Here I Come,' Still Morotist's Song "California here I come," continued to be the song of thousands of motorists who continued to cross the state's borders during December in undiminished numbers, the bureau of plant quarantine, state department of agriculture has reported. Border stations checked 140,-389 automobiles, 13,248 commercial trucks, 4,043 stages, and 475,-942 passengers during the month to further swell California's rapidly expanding population. The border station at Blythe reported 26,578 automobiles, 2,318 trucks, 701 stages, and 96,406 passengers. Traffic was heavier through the border stations located in the southern part of the state due to winter snows in the mountain passes to the north, but traffic through the northern stations was higher than former years, the bureau said. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs., Alex Penelli, 1148 West Santa Ana street, Anaheim, Sunday at the Fullerton General hospital. SUGAR AND SPICE Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, 734 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim became the parents of a baby daughter Sunday at Fullerton General hospital. Ananelm Gazette Since 1870 Roots of Culture YOUR BIRTHSTONE AND ITS MEANING Roots of Culture YOUR BIRTHSTONE AND ITS MEANING OCTOBER--OPAL OR TOURMALINE ROMANS CALLED THE SPLENDID, FLASHING OPAL "CHILD BEAUTIFUL AS LOVE." THEY CONSIDERED IT AN AMULET AGAINST ILLNESS. MARK ANTONY (83-30 B.C.) PROSCRIBED ROMAN SENATOR NONIUS, TO OBTAIN HIS GLORIOUS OPAL, "LARGE AS A HAZEL NUT!" BUT NONIUS ESCAPED-WITH HIS GEM. THE OCTOBER-BORN INCLUDE CELEBRATED LAWYERS, JUDGES, ACTORS, DANCERS, ART CONNOISSEURS, INTERIOR DECORATORS TWO YOUNG MAINE MEN DISCOVERED A FORTUNE IN BEAUTIFUL, MULTI-COLORED TOURMALINES (1820), SOON SCATTERED BY NEIGHBORS IGNORANT OF THEIR VALUE. BOTH THE GLORIOUS OPAL AND THE LOVELY TOURMALINE SIGNIFY HOPE AND PURITY. Copyright 1948 Jic GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! PENNEY'S 5 RING CIRCUS OF SENSATIONAL VALUES! WHITE GOODS ANAHEIM STORE 80 Sq. PERCALES 35° yd. Look at this new low price—it means thrifty sewing ahead! Fine quality cotton prints in geometrics, plaids, florals. 36". Unit 13 Unit 13 Save On These All-Wool Blankets 6.90 8 lbs. of solid warmth make this blanket a Penney value—at a thrifty price! 72"x84" size gives plenty of tuck-in (more comfort)! Rayon satin binding matches the blue, rosedust, gold, green, peach or white of the blanket. Resists moth damage. White Cotton Outing Flannel 25¢ yd. You and your baby will love this Penney cotton flannel! Sturdy—it takes to tubbing—soft—it's gentle to the skin! Just right for the baby's diapers and sleepers. 27". And it's Penney-low priced—easy on your budget. NEW LOW PRICE! CYNTHIA SLIPS 1.98 Imagine getting a slip like this for only 1.98! Four gore, full cut, completely tailored rayon crepe ... Strong seams. Tea rose, white. Sizes 32-52. Opportunity Sheets 1.98 81x99 Full bed size! The same fine quality women have known for years! New Low Price! Boys' Rugged Jeans 1.37 For all around utility these Big Mac* jeans are tops! The Sanforized! 8 oz. blue denim takes hard wear and then some! Strong pockets. Yoke back. NEW LOW PRICE! Men's WORK SHIRTS 1.59 Blue oxhide, chambray. Tough long-wearing and comfortable as a dress shirt! Full-cut... Long sleeves. Sanforized. A buy at this new low price. Young Men's CORDUROYS 4.98 pr. New low price! Made of top quality corduroy, with pleats or plain front cippers. 22"x44" TERRYS 2 for 1.00 Big-size bath towels at a little price! In soft pink, blue, gold or green to blend and add newness to the bathroom. Hand Towels ... 3/1.00