anaheim-gazette 1949-04-07

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 8) Announcement was made of a reciprocity meeting with Huntington Beach on May 24. On May 21, the club will have a buffet guest supper and dance at the Ebell clubhouse in this city. Mrs. Hellyer, speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting talk on "Chld Photography" stressing the point of "know your camera" and outlined several important points to keep in mind when taking pictures of any sort. The main features in picture-taking hobbies is to try for activity shots and to show human interest in the pictures made. She outlined two main rules, the first being to let your pictures tell a story and to keep the background simple and secondly, let the pictures and subjects be natural and use props in taking pictures. For the tea hour following the meeting, Mrs. Kenneth Hellyer and Mrs. Paul Windsor presided at the tea service. Mrs. Glen Miller was chairman of the tea committee. Decorations were in the Easter theme with the predominating flowers in varied colors of Iris. Clever dolls fashioned from colored eggs were additional decorative motifs in keeping with the season. These were made by Mrs. Carl Robertson. 'Susan Hilbers Talevich, organist. The soloists are familiar to the community, these being, Betty Fackiner Rees, soprano; Anna Russell Lewerenz, alto; Arnold O. Lewerenz, tenor; and James Jay and Dr. John Wilcox, basses. Mrs. R. R. Pember Honored at Huge Birthday Party Mrs. R. R. Pember, 80 years young on Tuesday, April 5, was very happily honored last Sunday when more than 75 relatives, neighbors and friends gathered at the city park for a birthday dinner, a large number being former residents of Hecla, S. Dak., where Mrs. Pember resided for a number of years before coming to Anaheim. Twenty-three of those present were members of her immediate family and many of the other guests were neighbors and friends whom the honoree hadn't seen for a number of years. Grandchildren and great grandchildren present were Mrs. Victor Ulfeldt and three children of La Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sword and daughter of Doheny Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Kemper and son and daughter of Anaheim; Robert Schrode of Silverado; Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Pember and daughter of Silverado. The center of attraction at the dinner table was a huge 32 pound three tiered cake beautifully decorated with gay flowers and inscribed "80th Birthday." Coming as a surprise to one of the guests, Albert Getty of San Pedro, a former resident of Hecla, and whose birthday falls on the same day as the orchid she was interviewed and accorded the honor of the audience singing "Happy Birthday" to her, which was recorded and was broadcast on Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon they visited the "Bride and Groom" program to round out a birthday to be long remembered by the honoree. Delores Pool Entertains at Naval Hospital Delores Pool, talented young dancer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd L. Pool of 111½ East Alberta street, Anaheim, appeared with the Hawaiian and Poly-Al Star show, entertaining service men in the Long Beach Naval hospital, Monday afternoon and evening. Miss Pool and the other entertainers went from ward to ward presenting a varied review for bed-fast servicemen during the afternoon, then presented a main evening program in the auditorium for convalescing patients. The show was presented under the auspices of Charles Costas of Local 47 of the Musicians' Protective Association. The young Anaheim dancer, who has been featured in many programs in this area, will appear April 25 at the Navy hospital in Pasadena. OC Auxiliary Hears Dr. Regan Tell of Research "The Truth About Animal Experimentation" was discussed by Louis J. Regan, M.D., L.L.B., Los Angeles, guest speaker at the public relations tea of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association, Tuesday. The Messiah' to Be Presented by Presbyterians Fremont Junior high school auditorium has been selected by the Ministry of Music of the First Presbyterian church as the place for the performance of "The Messiah" by G. F. Handel. The second and third parts of this great oratorio will be heard on Palm Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. The Chancel Choir of the church has spent considerable energy in preparing this great work in order that the community might be inspired by its unsurpassed message and musical magnificence. Arnold O. Lewerenz, Minister of Music, has announced that nine of the choruses will be sung, including "The Hallelujah Chorus" and the final "Amen Chorus." Mr. Lewerenz has secured a Baldwin organ for the occasion so that optimum balance between organ and choir can be maintained through the skillful playing of heim; Robert Schrode of Silverado; Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Pember and daughter of Silverado. The center of attraction at the dinner table was a huge 32 pound three tiered cake beautifully decorated with gay flowers and inscribed "80th Birthday." Coming as a surprise to one of the guests, Albert Getty of San Pedro, a former resident of Hecla, and whose birthday falls on the same day as Mrs. Pember, was also presented a birthday cake. Following the park event, a reception was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kemper and Mr. Kemper at 412 North West street. Assisting Mrs. Kemper was Mrs. Arthur Kemper of Corona del Mar and Mrs. L. J. Schrode of Silverado at the coffee urn and Mrs. Fred Hayes assisted Mrs. Kemper in cutting and serving the birthday cake. More than a hundred friends and relatives visited with Mrs. Pember during the festivities on Sunday and she was the recipient of a large number of cards and a number of lovely gifts. Members of the Eastern Star of Hecla, of which she is a charter member, sent many messages of well wishes for the event as did members of Anaheim chapter O.E.S. where she is an honorary member. As further celebration of the occasion, Tuesday Mrs. Kemper took her mother, Mrs. Pember to the "Breakfast in Hollywood" broadcast. Although she wasn't the oldest lady present and didn't receive FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS Better Than The Best" HALL'S BAKERY 3/6 West Center Anaheim Um! Good Fresh Banana LAYER CAKE Reg. 79c - Special..69c BETTY CROCKER'S ORANGE CHIFTON CAKE A Taste Tempting Treat ... Reg. 92c...SPECIAL 84c A Hot Weather Special APPLE SQUARES Light - Fluffy POTATO ROLLS To Go with a Perfect Meal OC Auxiliary Hears Dr. Regan Tell of Research "The Truth About Animal Experimentation" was discussed by Louis J. Regan, M.D., L.L.B., Los Angeles, guest speaker at the public relations tea of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association, Tuesday afternoon at the Santa Ana Ebe clubhouse. Approximately 200 members guests, presidents and leaders women's organizations from throughout the county attended the program, over which Mrs. Thomas S. Rhone, auxiliary vice-president presided in the absence of Mr. Milo Tedstrom, president. In his lecture, based upon an article which he authored recently, Dr. Regan said, in part, as follows: "The antivivisectionist is really at war with cruelty to animals. He is at war with science. He does not lift his voice against gelding cattle to make tender bed against trapping or hunting or to branding of steers. In cities like San Francisco, Cleveland, Boston and New York, antivivisectionists have succeeded in securing the passage of ordinances prohibiting medical schools from using animals killed each year; in New York in 1946, 55,110 dogs and 154,729 were killed and rendered into soap and fertilizer, while medical schools waste money importing animals necessary for teaching and research. "Through animal experimentation, animals themselves derive enormous benefits, for without their research there would be no protection against foot and mouth disease, rabies, distemper; hog chickera, horse encephalitis, bovine tertulosis, and Bang's disease." So-called "Bloody Butchers" are "Sadistic Monsters" the antivivisectionists speak of are such men as Gerhard Domagk, finisher of the surfa drugs; Edward Dolphin who discovered vitamin "K" kept newborn infants from bleeding death; the teams of researchers who found how to make life-saving plasma. 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NO MORE SHAKING! 5-YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN This pen holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. You can write 3 months on one filling! No lever filler! No pressure bar! NO RUBBER SACK! THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY WHILE ADVERTISING SALE IS ON LIMIT—NO MORE THAN TWO PENS TO EACH COUPON—BREING THIS COUPON THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED—SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS POSITIVELY—NO PENS SOLD AT THIS PRICE AFTER SALE. If you cannot come at these hours leave 66c and pen will be laid aside. 66C McCOY DRUG CO., No. 8 Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Friday, April 8 - 12 noon to 5 p.m. and pellagra. The mouse continues to serve, importantly, in the research of cancer and real progress in understanding the malady is coming from animal experiment." NEW NOTARY PUBLIC Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan had today issued a commission as notary public to Mary Jane Pfeil, of 1081 North Palm street, Anaheim. The commission will expire in March, 1953. School Board Asks $25,000 for Old La Palma Site (Continued from Page 1) Los Angeles, were studied by the board. Contractors' bids will be opened April 19. Robert Powell of Marsh, Smith and Powell was appointed architect for the Abraham Lincoln school enlargement. For the building of a combination cafeteria and auditorium and a new kindergarten, the board appropriated $43,-900 last year. Eight of nine teachers eligible for tenure (permanent status) were given tenure by the board as follows: Mabel Barnes, Marjorie Strain and Helen Todd, all of Abraham Lincoln; Chester Fowler of Benjamin Franklin; Grace Hahn, Horace Mann; Mildred Lucas, Fremont, and Audrey McBrian and Audrey Vall, both of Broadway. Not given a new contract was Nathaniel Norton of Fremont. Mrs. Geraldine Narramore, on leave of absence from Lincoln school, notified the board she would return to resume her post as first grade teacher next term. Mrs. Betty Hiltscher notified the board that she is resigning as kindergarten assistant at Benjama Franklin and Lincoln schools. Pay Adjustment Plan The Anaheim Elementary School Teachers' Travel committee filed a request for medical or travel leave of absence in which each teacher would be paid the difference between his or her salary and the substitute's salary. The board decided it would act on individual applications, thus having no policy. It is possible for a teacher to earn up to six units on an approved trip. Total Warrants Warrants representing the elementary district's expenses for the past month, including salaries for teachers; totaled $27,680.27. Held over for further consideration was an offer by J. E. Schmacher to sell the lot off Chestnut street adjacent to Fremont Junior high school. Schumacher is asking $2250 for the 145 by 44 foot by M. A. Gauer, superintendent, stated that the district probably would need to expand the junior high by 1954, and in the event the board purchased the land, more class rooms would be provided. VFW-Auxiliary Installation Here Tonight Highlighting the fifth anniversary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, being celebrated nationally April 3-9, will be the joint installation of officers of the local VFW Post No. 3173 and the Anaheim VFW auxiliary, tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall. Ray Mallonee will be seated as VFW commander and Mrs. Duane Auxiliary Mars Dr. Regan School of Research "Truth About Animal Extinction" was discussed by J.F. Regan, M.D., L.L.B., of Angeles, guest speaker at the relations tea of the Womans' auxiliary to the Orange County Association, Tuesday afternoon at the Santa Ana Ebell House. This lecture, based upon an article which he authored recently, Regan said, in part, as follows: The antivivisectionist is not at war with cruelty to animals. He is at war with science. Does not lift his voice against cattle to make tender beef, trapping or hunting or the king of steers. In cities like Francisco, Cleveland, Boston New York, antivivisectionists succeeded in securing the use of ordinances prohibiting all schools from using animatentenced to death in city areas. As a result some hundred thousands of animals are reach year; in New York in 1955,110 dogs and 154,720 cats killed and rendered into soap fertilizer, while medical waste money importing is necessary for teaching and research. Through animal experimentation animals themselves derive obvious benefits, for without this there would be no problem against foot and mouth diseases, distemper; hog cholorase encephalitis, bovine tubosis, and Bang's disease." Called "Bloody Butchers" and "Toxic Monsters" the antivivisectionists speak of are such such as Gerhard Domagk, finder of surfa drugs; Edward Doisy, discovered vitamin "K" keeps infants from bleeding to the teams of researchers around how to make life-saving mashes. Forty years of intensive research on laboratory animals, by dogs, were necessary because of sufficient purity needed on human beings was required. Installation Here Tonight Highlighting the fiftieth anniversary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, being celebrated nationally April 3-9, will be the joint installation of officers of the local VFW Post No. 3173 and the Anaheim VFW auxiliary, tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall. Ray Mallonee will be seated as VFW commander and Mrs. Duane Harvey will be installed president of the auxiliary. The VFW roster in addition to Commander Mallonee is as follows: Ralph Emerson, senior vice-chairman; Russell Brooks, junior vice-chairman; Kenneth Leep, quartermaster; Lowell Gamble, adjutant; Walter Maas, post advocate; Arthur Winney, chaplain; Duane Harvey, officer of the day; John Jaggers, post service officer; Ernest Richards, Sr., John Jaggers and Duane Harvey, trustees. The auxiliary's roster of officers, headed by Mrs. Duane Harvey, will be installed by Opal Walter, assisted by the Fullerton installing team. The roster of officers to be seated with Mrs. Harvey includes Florence Carroll, senior vice-chairman; Lois Johnson, junior vice-president; Mary Fordyce, chaplain; Ida Trendle, treasurer; Bessie Poetz, conductress; Irene Brown, guard; Ruth Schilling, three-year trustee; Rose Shay, two-year trustee; Adaline Schroeder, one-year trustee; Opal Walter, secretary; Agnes Hund, color 1; Barbara Hund, color 2; Alyce Richards, color 3; Elmo Richards, color 4; Mollie Claes, flag bearer; Mary Hund, banner bearer; Emma Daniel, historian; Irene Stichtman, instructor; Ruth Schilling, musician, and Martha Russell, assistant musician. The meeting is open to the public. A cordial invitation has been extended to all persons wishing to attend. Elect Bovee Rotary Head John Bovee, Anaheim pump distributor, was elected president of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon at the regular meeting in the Elks club. Outgoing president is Joe Thompson. Other officers named with Bovee included Claude Russell, vice-president; Leo Friis, sergeant-at-arms, and E. P. Hapgood, re-elect- Elect Bovee Rotary Head John Bovee, Anaheim pump distributor, was elected president of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon at the regular meeting in the Elks club. Outgoing president is Joe Thompson. Other officers named with Bovee included Claude Russell, vice-president; Leo Friis, sergeant-at-arms, and E. P. Hapgood, re-elected secretary-treasurer for the thirteenth consecutive year. On the board of directors are Dick Gay, Frank Heidemann, Arval Morris and retiring president Thompson. Installation of the new officers is scheduled for June 27, with their term of office to become effective July 11. Guest speaker Milt Chapman was introduced by Claude Russell, program chairman of the day. Chapman warned members of the dangers of idealogic "isms" from Europe which have found a strong foothold in America. His speech was based upon impressions received during a three and one-half month trip to Europe last summer. Dan Patch, manager of the Orange County Fair; Jack Hartfield and Bob Quast, both of Anaheim; and Van Harding of Montebello, were guests of the day. CREDIT WOMEN TO MEET UESDAY A joint meeting of the Anaheim and Whittier Credit Women is scheduled for next Tuesday at Houston Meadows near Whittier. The Anaheim group will meet at the home of Dorris Archibald, 517 North Hazel street, La Habra, at 6 o'clock. Reservations should be made early with Mrs. Doris Thomas of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Anaheim 2248. Job Printing At The Gazette Phone 2206 notified the board she will resume her post as first teacher next term. Betty Hiltscher notified the that she is resigning as kinien assistant at Benjamin and Lincoln schools. Anaheim Elementary School's Travel committee filed best for medical or travel of absence in which each would be paid the difference his or her salary and institute's salary. The board it would act on individual actions, thus having no set It is possible for a teacher up to six units on an apt trip. Total Warrants grants representing the ele-ency district's expenses for the month, including salaries for others, totaled $27,880.27. Over for further considera-vas an offer by J. E. Schu-ler to sell the lot on Chestnut adjacent to Fremont Junior school. Schumacher is asking for the 145 by 44 foot lot. Gauer, superintendent, stat-that the district probably would expand the junior high 54, and in the event the purchased the land, five class rooms would be put where present offices are on campus, and the offices, in turn, would be built on the lot. Vote May 20 With the expiration of board president Harry Fox's term, election, as previously announced in the Gazette, will be held May 20, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Polls for all voters living east of Los Angeles street will be at the George Washington school. Voters with addresses west of Los Angeles street will cast ballots at Fremont school. Barris-Riedel On Way Home Bill Barris and Dick Riedel, endurance fliers, finally have left Miami, Florida, where they had cruised several days, enroute back to their home base at Fullerton, beginning their return trip Tuesday. While enroute to Tallahassee, from Miami, according to word received in Fullerton yesterday, the flier's plane, "Sunkist Lady," lost a tail wheel. However, enroute to New Orleans yesterday, Riedel and Barris minimized the accident saying they would not need the wheel for several weeks. Previously the two endurance fliers had attempted to tighten a loose bolt in the tail wheel assembly without success. The two pilots are nearing the record goal of 726 continuous hours aloft which they are attempting to better. Saying they were "getting home-sick," Barris and Riedel plan to return to California, if at all possible, before the time runs out. They expect the return trip to take six days. Kent Services Held Tuesday Funeral services for Augustus Kent, 82, 113 North Emily street, who died early Saturday morning at an Orange hospital after a brief illness, were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. As far as is known, he leaves no relatives. A resident of California for more than 60 years, he had lived in Anaheim for the past four years. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Family SHOES made to fit the Family Budget! Family SHOES made to fit the Family Budget! SADDLE OXFORDS 3.98 For boys or girls—the favorite! White rubber heels and soles, so easy to clean, white eyelets, ink-finished leather. 12½-3 A, B, C, D. Also, 8½-12 B, C. 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