anaheim-gazette 1949-01-20

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Mary Millerick, Sam Kraemers Change Address Mary Millerick, owner of the smart Mary Millerick style shop on East Center street, is changing to 520 South West street, Anaheim. The spacious home into which she is now moving, following recent purchase from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer, originally was designed and constructed for Miss Millerick. According to reliable sources, she is planning to sell her large beach-front home at Laguna. The Kraemers have moved into a new apartment on South Clementine street. They will reside there while building a home on Kracmer avenue in Placentia. Valedors Enjoy Varied Meeting A varied evening was enjoyed by members of the Valedor club of northern Orange county who gathered at St. Marys Catholic church in Fullerton, Tuesday. Joe Truxaw, president of the young people's group of St. Marys and St. Boniface Catholic church, County Polio Work Discussed at B-P.W. Meeting Yesterday Polio work being carried on in the county was very interestingly discussed by Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer who has been in constant contact with the work here during the past year, at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club last Wednesday evening when they met at La Palma Grill on North Los Angeles street. Dr. Russell stated that twenty-five years ago when he started his private practice as a doctor his first two patients were poliomyelitis victims and the first case he had after coming to Orange county was a polio case, so therefore he and poliomyelitis had more or less grown up together. During these years, polio work has been his chief interest in the medical world. Methods of treatment during the past years have shown a definite progress. He has noted three phases, the first of which was when the victim was stricken there seemed to be nothing they could do; the second phase saw the contraction of the muscles and... Valedors Enjoy Varied Meeting A varied evening was enjoyed by members of the Valedor club of northern Orange county who gathered at St. Marys Catholic church in Fullerton, Tuesday. Joe Truxaw, president of the young people's group of St. Marys and St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, presided at the business session. Speaker of the evening was Father Michael Carlos of the Fullerton church, who gave a resume of his experiences while a visitor in Europe. Dancing to recorded music highlighted the concluding social period. Refreshments were served with Claire McDonald and Jennie Monnig in charge. WRC Has Regular Meeting Tuesday Eight members and seventeen officers were present for the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps last Tuesday afternoon when they met at the I. O. O. F. hall on West Center street, Mary Hatfield, new president of the local corps, presided. During the business session, announcement was made of the federation meeting on January 24 at Memorial hall in Huntington Beach at which time the installation of officers will be held. At the hearing of the committee reports it was found that $48 had been expended for child welfare, $135 for relief, 90 pounds of scrap paper gathered, four bouquets sent to sick and shut-ins, three calls made and one spray sent to departed member. The social club will meet on January 25 at the home of Alta Van Cleave, 323 North Olive street. Red Cross Hums With Activity Nimble fingers of five Stanton women cut out layette garments to be distributed, locally, upon completion, Tuesday morning at the production center of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter office. Those donating their services included Mrs. R. E. Vipond, Mrs. E. B. Briggs, Mrs. Robert P. Clark, Mrs. Ada B. Arnett and Mrs. Laura Poplowski. Seamstresses interested in volunteer welfare sewing will find had after coming to Orange county was a polio case, so therefore he and poliomyelitis had more or less grown up together. During these years, polio work has been his chief interest in the medical world. Methods of treatment during the past years have shown a definite progress. He has noted three phases, the first of which was when the victim was stricken there seemed to be nothing they could do; the second phase saw the contraction of the muscles and the method by which the doctor could manipulate the affected parts for relief. The third phase saw the hot pack method and exercises given to relieve the contracted muscles and in a great many cases, no bad after-effects resulting. The present Sister Kenney method is not altogether new since certain parts of her treatment were used many, many years ago in several European nations. Certain exercise methods have been developed by her which are proving of great benefit. Doctors today know more of the treatment of poliomyelitis than they do of the cause. In the March of Dimes drive now being conducted, half of the money received through contributions remains in the county and the other half is sent to the national foundation where research and clinical work is constantly being done. The national foundation started research work in 1938 and have been striving to find the cause of the malady since the first hour of work. Eleven million dollars has been spent with the result that not too much progress has been made, however, methods of relieving the stricken patients has come from clinical methods being proven. The national foundation is still looking for a preventative and they hope that within the next five years a preventative serum will have been found. Dr. Russell showed a number of slides of county patients and many of those who have almost fully recovered from its worst crippling effects. He stated that Orange county foundation is being used as a model in the state and the nation. It is nationally known for its economical operation and the splendid work it has done. Expenses for the past year, including a full-time stenographer, was the sum of only $500. This, in the face of the large number of cases treated in Orange county the past year, is a remarkable record. Following the talks and pictures, a short business session was With Activity Nimble fingers of five Stanton women cut out layette garments to be distributed, locally, upon completion, Tuesday morning at the production center of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter office. Those donating their services included Mrs. R. E. Vipond, Mrs. E. B. Briggs, Mrs. Robert P. Clark, Mrs. Ada B. Arnett and Mrs. Laura Poplowske. Seamstresses interested in volunteer welfare sewing will find the production room open each Tuesday from 10 to 4 o'clock on the second floor of the city hall building at 204 East Center street. Betty Lou Denton Tells Engagement Miss Betty Lou Denton, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, announced her engagement to Sgt. Charles B. Sturgell, USMC, by passing the traditional chocolates when the Piloteers' club of Santa Ana Junior college met last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Todd, 1022 Halliday street, Santa Ana. No date has been set for the young couple's wedding. The name of Miss Denton and her bridegroom-to-be were inscribed on decorative napkins carrying out the bridal theme of the party. The daughter of Farris Denton of Stanton, Miss Denton is a coed at Santa Ana college. Her fliance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke B. Sturgell of Nampa, Indiana. REIT CROSS ANNUAL DINNER JANUARY 31 Daily line for reservations to the annual Red Cross dinner, set for January 31, at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the Anaheim Ebell club house, is Friday, January 28, Mrs. Leo Friis, chapter chairman, stated. Tickets may be obtained from the local chapter office in the city hall building, 204 East Center street. The banquet will be prepared by the chapter canteen headed by Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Orange county foundation is being used as a model in the state and the nation. It is nationally known for its economical operation and the splendid work it has done. Expenses for the past year, including a full-time stenographer, was the sum of only $500. This, in the face of the large number of cases treated in Orange county the past year, is a remarkable record. Following the talks and pictures, a short business session was held with Verna Hopkins, president, presiding. Announcement was made that on January 16, the new members of the club will be hostesses to the old members at a party at St. Michael's Episcopal church parish house. Guests introduced other than Dr. Russell were Dr. Roberts of Anaheim, Hattie Wauer, Mrs. Rose Van Buren, Mrs. Kay Fisher, Mrs. Gayle Cleveland, a former member, and Mrs. Lee of Fergus Falls, Minnesota. TELLS ENGAGEMENT TO EL TORO MAN The engagement of Miss Patsy Lou Worsham and Pvt. Jay Needler, USMC, was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worsham of Garden Grove. The bride-elect is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and now is a student at Santa Ana Junior college. Her fliance is stationed at El Toro Marine Air station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Augtenn of El Paso, Texas. TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT TO GARDEN GROVE MAN Miss Peggy Slawson, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Slawson, 302 Roe drive, Santa Ana, disclosed her engagement to Emory Kile, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kile of Garden Grove, during a birthday party given by Miss Marjorie Patterson, 316 East Chestnut street, Santa Ana, recently. The bride-elect is a graduate of Santa Ana high school. Her fliance is an alumnus of Garden Grove high school. No date has been set for the wedding. Famed Ramona Outdoor Play Days April 23 Announcement was made this of dates for 1949 Centennial edition of famed Ramona Out-Play, staged in Ramona each spring as a non-profit native effort by the people win communities of Hemet on Jacinto. Ramona is always staged on roads and this season's playing will be April 23 and 24, 05 and May 1, and May 7. The opening performance take place one week later last season on account of Sunday coming on April 17. Details of the Ramona Pageant anticipate another recreating season. Attendance for 21 years were broken when 29,204 persons attended the six performances ofema. Total of more than 400,000 during the past 21 seasons, thrilled to performances of an Outdoor Play as it is pre-in the land where Ramona and loved. No. 1 is led by Janice Han assisted by Marie Ann Sally Cordes is leader No. 2, assisted by Joyce GIRL BORN Baby daughter arrived for Mrs. Charles W. Benzie, 313 South Lemon street, last Thursday at FulCypress Center Program Tonight "The Advantage of Individual Cages" will be the topic of the Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center speaker, E. F. Zimmer, poultry-man and feed miller, tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 o'clock at Magnolia school, president Ed Cook stated. Introducing a tropical flavor, Mildred Buehler will entertain center members with Hawaiian dances. A 4-H club demonstration will be included on the program. Herbert Warren will report on the National Farm Bureau convention and Brent Wahlberg will report on the water situation and tax election which concerns it. Members were requested to bring a meat, vegetable or salad dish large enough to serve ten people plus their own table service. Coffee, cream, sugar, rolls and dessert will be provided. PLAN KANSAS STATE SOCIETY PICNIC The annual Kansas Admission Day picnic will be held Sunday, January 30, in Bixby Park, at Broadway and Cherry streets in Long Beach, it was announced by spokesmen of the Kansas State Society of that city. All former Kansans are invited to attend the event. Registration will be for all 105 counties. Quantities of food, coffee and cold drinks will be available at concessions on the grounds. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Emory Hurd Wilkinson of Fullerton and Wanda Marie Allen of Anaheim late last week at the BACK AGAIN Wriley Bath Su acquaintance offer The Box of 4 and 1 full size extra cake. 1.19 Choose your favorite from six enchanting fragrances each in its own pastel color... GIRL BORN by daughter arrived for Mrs. Charles W. Benzie, 313 South Lemon street, last Thursday at FulGeneral hospital. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Emory Hurd Wilkinson of Fullerton and Wanda Marie Allen of Anaheim late last week at the county court house in Santa Ana. Cotter's SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WITH MANY RED HOT SPECIALS TILL AVAILABLE LADIES DRESSES $19.95 $9.90 LADIES SUITS $39.95 $19.90 LADIES BLOUSES $10.95 $3.95 LADIES GLOVES $3.50 $1.00 LUXITE GOWNS $2.95 LUXITE SLIPS 1.19 Choose your favorite from six enchanting fragrances each in its own pastel color . . . Lavender, Apple Blossom, Lilac, Gardenia, Carnation. Refreshing as a coat Hollyvogue's COASTAL COLORS in Hollyvogue's NYLON HOS 15 denier nylon hosiery in 5 exquisite spring colors, and three proportioned lengths. 15 deniers wear better when properly fitted. Ask to see these flattering new shades, LADIES SUITS $19.90 LADIES BLOUSES $3.95 LADIES GLOVES $1.00 LUXITE GOWNS $2.95 LUXITE SLIPS $1.90 MEN'S SUITS $29.90 MEN'S TOPCOATS $36.00 DRESS SHIRTS $2.90 MEN'S HATS $2.90 MEN'S PAJAMAS $2.90 All-Wool TWEED SLACKS $5.90 BROADCLOTH SHORTS $1.00 and $1.50 69° JARMAN SHOES $7.90 to $11.95 $10.90 LEATHER JACKETS $14.90 COTLERS W. CENTER PHONE 4224 in Hollyvogue's NYLON HOS 15 denier nylon hosiery in 5 exquisite spring colors, and three proportioned lengths. 15 deniers wear better when properly fitted. Ask to see these flattering new shades, Avalon - Laguna - Capistrano - Balboa Carmel at a new Lower Price Clearance of Maternity Dresses 2.95 5.95 & 6.95 Cottons - Rayons - Wools Gay colors and patterns, a few plain colors. Smart, so concealing dresses in one piece styles. Originally worth two and three times their clearance price. Shop Saturdays from 9:30 'til 8:30 at Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 The S. Q. R. Store AGAIN! Bath Superbe Special ACQUIRITION PACKAGE Wonderful BATH SUPERBE SOAP CLEARANCE enchanting fragrances— own pastel color . . . Pine, enchanting fragrances— own pastel color . . . Pine, Gardenia, Carnation. CLEARANCE of elegant three-piece ALL WOOL SUITS 49.50 Short jacket suits of all wool fabrics, with short, sport style topper. Smartly styled and originally priced at almost double this clearance price. Sizes 14-16-18 in natural grey wool. Other 3 piece suits of all wool crepes and flannels, ir handsome colors. Sizes 10 to 16. 19.50 & 29.50 Hollyvogue's HOSIERY quisite spring colors, 5 deniers wear better shades, 1.95 Pair Clearance of fine Hollyvogue's HOSIERY 1.95 Pair Clearance of fine Wool & Rayon BLANKETS 5.95 Reg. $6.85 value, 72x90, in blue, mint green, rose and cedar. 5% Wool Double BLANKETS 3.95 White with choice of blue or rose stripes. 2R Store from 9:30 'til 8:30 at Night ru Friday 9:30 to 5:30