anaheim-gazette 1949-02-10

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) kowsky's Concerto No. 1 in B flat Minor. The February 21 broadcast will feature Thomas, famous baritone, who will include in his repertoire "Ma Little Banjo" by Dichmont. Miss Tassinaro, Italian soprano, will sing, among other songs, Purcell's "When I Am Laid in Earth," on February 28th. Assisting the stars and also presenting special musical selections will be the 57-piece Bell Telephone Orchestra, conducted by Donald Voorhees. Ferruccio Tagliavini, noted Italian tenor, included "Chiella mi creda libero" from Puccini's "Girl of the Golden West" in his program of songs last Monday night. Eastman Couple To Celebrate Golden Wedding News of 50 years ago is being brought to memory of many Anaheim citizens as Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Eastman announced an open house to be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Eastman on their fiftheth wedding anniversary, Sunday afternoon, February 20, from 2 to 8 o'clock. Details of the honored couple's wedding appeared in the Anaheim Gazette, February 23, 1899. The open house will be given at 1767 Newport avenue, Costa Mesa. For many years Frank Eastman was associated with the local post office. He was also employed at the Gazette during its early days. Announcement of the marriage appeared in the early issue of the Gazette, as follows: "Frank Eastman and Miss Minnie B. Bond were granted a license to marry by County Clerk Beckett, in Santa Ana on Friday, and were SUFEERING FROM RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS? LIVE LONGER - FEEL BETTER Carbon Canyon Sulphur Springs Under new management for many years has been known for their famous hot sulphur baths. Modern hotel and dining room Hot sulphur baths, massage, physalotherapy, colonic and natural health methods for those who are unfit and those who are fit. The only sulphur baths in Carbon Canyon. ANNETTE FARBER and CHARLES ROSS, Managers NICK, the masseur, is HERE later in the day joined in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of James Fletched in this city. Rev. Carnes of the Methodist church officiated. The newly wedded couple have gone to house-keeping at the residence of the parents of the groom, and have been the recipients of hearty congratulations on the part of their many friends." Atwell-Smith Nuptials Read Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Miss June Atwell, daughter of Mrs. Christine Atwell, 719 North Claudina street, Anaheim, and Mortimer C. Smith of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the wedding chapel of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Barbara with the Rev. Ewing officiating. The bride chose a navy suit and navy straw hat with matching accessories for the occasion, accented with an orchid corsage. The couple plighted their troth before an altar arranged with white gladioli and stock and lighted tapers. Maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson of this city. She wore a gray afternoon dress accented with long black gloves and an orchid corsage. Serving as best man was Ray Solari, Kappa Alpha fraternity brother of the bridegroom from the University of Southern California. Approximately 35 immediate relatives and very close friends witnessed the nuptials. A reception was given for the honored couple and their guests at the home of Bill Arnt of Santa Barbara, another fraternity brother of the bridegroom. SUFEERING FROM RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS? LIVE LONGER -- FEEL BETTER Carbon Canyon Sulphur Springs Under new management for many years has been known for their famous hot sulphur baths. Modern hotel and dining room Hot sulphur baths, massage, physiotherapy, colonic and natural health methods for those who are unfit and those who are fit. The only sulphur baths in Carbon Canyon. ANNETTE FARBER and CHARLES ROSS, Managers NICK, the masseur, is HERE Telephone Placentia 6286 SAVE up to 50% JANUARY S-P-E-C-I-A-L See my complete line of beautiful factory outlet Ceramics—Pottery—Dishes. ANAHEIM MODERN (Open Eve's & Sun. by Appt.) Come in, get your chance on a lovely 20 pc. set of dishes 714 N. Los Angeles ALICE RILEY, Prop. Phone 4589 SETTING A NEW WORLD STANDARD OF LOW-CO Everything about it tells you this CHEVROLET is the most Beautiful BUY You'll find that now more than ever before Chevrolet merits the title of being "first for quality at lowest cost"; and that it is, indeed, the most beautiful buy of all, in all these features and in all these ways. Chevrolet is the only car bringing you all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • New, ultra-fine color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Size Interiors with "Five-Foot Seats" • New Panoramic Visibility with wider curved windshield and 30% more glass area all at Center-Point Design with Center-Lower Center of Gravity, Center and Center-Point Rear Suspension Valve-in-Head engine for power smoothness and economy • Certi-Brakes with New Braking Ratios • Fisher Unisteel Body Construction Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane Absorbers • The Car that "Breathes All-Weather Comfort (Heater and optional at extra cost) First for Quality CHEVROLET at Lowest Cost CONE BROTHERS, Chevrol 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim At Policemen’s Ball – February 16 CAROLINA COTTON will be one of the many western stars appearing at the Orange County Police Officer's annual benefit ball at Rendezvous ballroom in Balboa, February 16. Dave Ming's Harmony Park Corral, featuring Ole Rasmussen and his Nebraska Corn Huskers will also be on hand. Her bridegroom, a native of Anaheim, graduated from USC last year. He is employed by a Beverly Hills concern. Annual NOC Boy Scout Rally Set For March 3 (Continued from page 1) picnics and dinners topped the agenda for Cubs. Nine Anaheim Scout troops, their leaders and sponsors are as follows: Troop 73, Eugene McLaughlin, Knights of Columbus; Troop 74, Bill Hoffman, Kiwanis club; Troop 75, Rudy Dittl, Zion Lutheran church; Troop 76, J. W. Kepner, Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 9847; Troop 80, Nat Norton, Rotary club; Troop 81 (new), Bob Joyce, Free Methodist church; and Troop 88, Wilfred Cuthbert, Izaak Walton. Her bridegroom, a native of Anaheim, graduated from USC last year. He is employed by a Beverly Hills concern. Annual NOC Boy Scout Rally Set For March 3 (Continued from page 1) picnics and dinners topped the agenda for Cubs. Seventy-two Anaheim Scouts participated for one week or more at Camp Rokilli between June 19 to July 24, while 23 local boys of Troop No. 74 enjoyed winter camp at Rokilli and at Idylwild as did scouts of Buena Park Troop 77. Weekend camps were enjoyed by 643 Anaheim Scouts while Troop 72 of Anaheim held summer camp at Yosemite for a ten-day period in June under leadership of Dr. Paul S. Arnold and Harry Roberts. One or more family picnics were held by 16 local Cub packs and 14 Cub packs were host to potluck dinners. Nine Anaheim Scout troops, their leaders and sponsors are as follows: Troop 73, Eugene McLaughlin, Knights of Columbus; Troop 74, Bill Hoffman, Kiwanis club; Troop 75, Rudy Dittl, Zion Lutheran church; Troop 76, J. W. Kepner, Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 9847; Troop 80, Nat Norton, Rotary club; Troop 81 (new), Bob Joyce, Free Methodist church; and Troop 88, Wilfred Cuthbert, Izaak Walton. The nine Cub packs in Anaheim and their schools and leaders are as follows: Pack 102, Horace Mann school, Tom Henry; Pack 103, Lincoln school, John Behringer; Pack 105, Benjamin Franklin school, Earle T. Jackson; Pack 109, Katella school, F. W. Combs; Pack 111, Loara school, Lloyd Dykes; Pack 117, Laurel school, M. L. Smith; Pack 173, St. Boniface Catholic school, W. J. Bushman; Pack 176, Cypress school, Victor Konig, and Pack 182 (new), Savana school, L. M. Walter. Kraft Bills Aimed At Elimination Of ‘Chiseling’ (Continued from page 1) enth month. (Kraft has made provision for pregnancy payments as disability insurance). Other provisions would require the claimant to seek work on his own behalf, specifying that the union hiring hall is not sufficient evidence that he is seeking work except under unusual circumstances. The proposed laws also specify that insurance is not to be paid to persons who leave their work to become married, as occurred in a recent decision of the unemployment insurance appeals board. The proposals also increase the amount of money a claimant must earn to qualify for insurance to $600. Kraft also proposes to eliminate the trick of securing interim employment for the sole purpose of qualifying for insurance. He further proposes that if a person is disqualified for refusing suitable employment more than once, he shall be disqualified in each instance, so a continuing work offer will result in keeping a claimant off insurance. Wm. H. Miller Passes Saturday William H. Miller passed away at his home at 616 South Palm street last Saturday, Feb. 5. Born Wm. H. Miller Passes Saturday William H. Miller passed away at his home at 616 South Palm street last Saturday, Feb. 5. Born in Waterloo, Iowa, 76 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim since 1921. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Lillian, at home; a son, Tillus W. Miller of Huntington Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hedrick of Anaheim; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and two brothers, Pete Miller of Nashua, Ia., and John Miller of Portland, Ore. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. George Busdiecker, pastor of the Santa Ana Lutheran church, last Tuesday at 1 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. MRS. SAWTELLE BACK FROM ANTIOCH VISIT Mrs. Fred D. Sawtelle of 6821 Ball road, Anaheim, returned home Tuesday evening after enjoying a two-week visit in Antioch with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford Carr and two sons. While there Mrs. Sawtelle welcomed a new granddaughter weighing eight pounds and five ounces. The tiny miss was named Jane Lee. The state of Ohio leads all others in capacity for the production of both electric furnace steel and Bessemer steel. Warren G. 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