anaheim-gazette 1949-04-28

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) The Dean Hassons Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Honored on their fortieth wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Hasson of 205 South Alta street, Placentia, when their children surprised them with a dessert-card party in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haiber of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis Hasson, their son and daughter-in-law, were co-hosts for the affair. The honorees were taken out to dinner by their children before the party. For the past three years Dean Hasson has been Fullerton Township constable. Young Hasson is Placentia police chief and Haiber, Placentia city clerk. Before assuming his present office of constable, Hasson was in the laundry business for 30 years. He claims to be the oldest living student president of Fullerton Union high school when, according to him, many FUHS pupils, including himself, rode to school daily on horse back. A native of Nebraska, he came with his parents to Buena Park in 1897. Currently watchman of shepherds of Fullerton Shrine No. 6 of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, he is past master of the Anaheim Masonic Lodge, past patron of Anaheim Chispa chapter and past associate guardian of Job's Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hawkins, all of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kent, and Mrs. Irene Ficken of Long Beach. Awaits Overseas Civilian Job Miss Wilma Sherman, former employee of the local light, water and power company, is awaiting assignment to a post with Foreign Service overseas as secretary for an American consul. Currently she is visiting out-of-state relatives and friends with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Sherman. The two former Anaheim residents left here recently to visit her sister, Mrs. S. W. Barker of Portland, Oregon; friends in Milwaukee, and friends and relatives in Montana and in Idaho Falls. Miss Sherman's sister, Donnie, associated with the Anaheim branch of Western Union, plans to take her vacation traveling to Washington, D.C., with her. Bishop Campbell Guest at Los Miguelitos Dinner Los Miguelitos, young peoples The long-postponed Day for all second and third Brownies will take place at Palma Park on Saturday, from 10:30 to 2:30 o'clock. Brownie, in Brownie dress or clothes, will appear on the at the appointed time and bearing her own nosebag and a nickel for a special After registering and leaving possessions at a table set as her own age group, she will others and in groups of led by adult leaders, the day and adventure will be carried. Mrs. Norbert L. DeCool gram chairman for the Girl Council, presided at a recent meeting for this event in attendance at the Girl house were Mrs. Virgil W. and Mrs. Dirk Bakker, reporting Cypress school; Mrs. Rogatz, representing Zion Law school; Mrs. A. H. Schnoor, Washington school; Mrs. M. Shirk, Loara school; Mrs. Ricker, St. Boniface school; Roy Kirk, Mrs. J. A. Broadway school; Mrs. Roy Benjamin Franklin school; C. Dolan, Mrs. George Terry Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. V White, Mrs. Art Schwartzie Mrs. Kenneth Dougan, reporting Horace Mann school. Tending accepted some definite sponsibility for the Brown plans. Visit Perk-Up Farm Troop 23 of Benjamin F HOW MANY COAST JOBS WERE BORN Pacific Telephone’s construction program has made work for countless thousands and added to the West's postwar prosperity 1. When you see telephone cable on its way work, you're watching the West benefit in important ways. It means new voice highways the West . . . more telephones . . . better service. It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later those who maintain it. And putting in new电缆 is just a small part of our building program. 2. Hundreds of new buildings mean work for carpenters, bricklayers—and work for those who provide the materials. They mean future jobs for telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a billion dollars to work in new construction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 3. More business for the baker, the clothier, the telephone construction given the West a big postwar lift. There's no course, to trace all the jobs created by just mile of cable... or one building. But it probably be hard to find a family whose income has not benefited, in some way, from the money we've spent to provide more service. 4. It all adds up—this tremendous building program—to a better West for all of us and better telephone service. You can help yourself to the best possible service, too. Such things as making sure of the right number before you call and giving the called party plenty of time to answer help make your telephone a better servant. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Your telephone is one of today's biggest bargains GIRL SCOUT NEWS The long-postponed Brownie day for all second and third grade brownies will take place at La Palma Park on Saturday, May 7, from 10:30 to 2:30 o'clock. Each Brownie, in Brownie dress or play clothes, will appear on the scene at the appointed time and place, bearing her own nosebag lunch and a nickel for a special treat. After registering and leaving her possessions at a table set aside for her own age group, she will join others and in groups of twenty, led by adult leaders, the day's fun and adventure will be carried on. Mrs. Norbert L. DeCook, program chairman for the Girl Scout Council, presided at a recent planning meeting for this event. Those in attendance at the Girl Scout house were Mrs. Virgil Webster and Mrs. Dirk Bakker, representing Cypress school; Mrs. Roy Daratz, representing Zion Lutheran school; Mrs. A. H. Schnoor, George Washington school; Mrs. Maurice Shirk, Loara school; Mrs. John Wicker, St. Boniface school; Mrs. Joy Kirk, Mrs. J. A. Brown, broadway school; Mrs. Roy Agren, Benjamin Franklin school; Mrs. J. Dolan, Mrs. George Thiessen, Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Art Schwarting and Mrs. Kenneth Dougan, representing Horace Mann school. All attending accepted some definite responsibility for the Brownie Day plans. Visit Perk-Up Farm Troop 23 of Benjamin Franklin, under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Arch Henry, enjoyed an excursion to the Perk-Up Goat Farm recently where the girls were interested witnesses of milking operations. Ten goats at a time are milked by electric milkers. Girls making the trip included Arline Sanchez, Barbara Ann Allison, Diane Coons, Jan Critchfield, Jackie Duke, Roxanna Fischle, Kathleen Henry, Sally Leigh, Joan Peacock, Joann Rees, Patricia Roberts, Sandra Sangster, Carol Swank, Dixie Selfridge, Lois Jean Swint, Gloria Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Carol Tschudy, Bette Van Delden, Bonnie Van Delden and Glenda Smith. Overnight Trip An overnight camp at the Rankins Dude Ranch provided ample entertainment for girls from St. Boniface Troop 8, with Mrs. Peter Schmitz, leader, and Mrs. C. Sterba making the trip with them. Hare and hound races with the troop divided into two groups lent added incentive to hiking plans, with a side trip to Rabbit's Lake and a cactus incident giving added zest. Seventh grade members are Darlene Ames, Carole Bushman, Judy Debevec, Ann Fabian, Ruth Gillispie, Paula Lande, Carol Lusin, Marjorie Monnig, Evelyn Pelle, Catherine Peltzer, Shirley Schmitz and Margaret Sterba. At Animal Hospital Santa Ana Dog and Cat Hospital was destination for members of Troop 30 of Fremont Junior high school recently in connection with work on their dog and cat badge. An opportunity was afforded each girl making the trip to ask questions of the doctor in charge of the tour. Mrs. Ray Betts is leader and she is assisted by Mrs. Homer Wallace. Girls of the troop who are also working on good grooming badge and the readers' badge include tination for girls of St. Boniface Troop 9 who were shown how to dip chocolates and given samples of these and other candies. Mrs. Don May is leader of these girls who helped prepare 3000 Sister Elizabeth Kenney polio circulars for mailing. Scribe-Adult Event Scribes and adult representatives from each of the city's schools attended a get-together in the park on Saturday afternoon to meet their new public relations director, their individual telephone committee chairmen and to receive their new scribes' books. Questions relating to individual troop reporting problems were taken up and an opportunity presented for general discussion of special projects. Adults present included Mrs. Schneider, Miss Dorothy Bowe, Mrs. M. G. Kannard, Mrs. Ed Langer, Mrs. Kenneth Dougan—the last three named members of the telephone committee—Mrs. A. Flint, Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mrs. DeCook, Mrs. C. F. Sympson, Mrs. Plegel, Mrs. W. G. Head and Mrs. M. E. Dugan. Scribes present included Joan Faessel, Barbara and Donna May, Judy Dugan from St. Boniface; Bette Flint, Judy Sympson, Shirley Dougan from Horace Mann; Nancy Barthelmes, Marilyn Hempshell, Adeline Reveles, Drusetta Martin from Fremont; Mary Lynn Head from George Washington; Eileen Bruhns from Broadway; Roberta Claypool, Joann Flegel from Zion Lutheran; Anne Williams from Katella; Diane Coons, Carol Ausburn, Glenda Simonton, Marian Taylor, Gloria Taylor from Benjamin Franklin. Scribes interested in working for their badge are being given an opportunity to meet on Saturday afternoon at 740 North Claudina where special instruction will be available from Miss Bowe. Girls are to meet at 1 p.m. AFTER EASTER 42" Rayon Gabardine All the popular colors for slacks, skirts and dresses. A new low of yd. 39" French Grass Printed, make your spring dress. Stunning A.Yard 100% White Feather Pille Moth proof ticking Reg.$3.98 each. Our Special, each Pillow Case Type 128 42x36, smooth, soft. gifts home, etc. A real buy at each. Large Size Bath Tower 23x46 2 for 1.00 6 for 2.75 Visit Perk-Up Farm Troop 23 of Benjamin Franklin, sections by Mrs. Robert Hardin. Mr. Dodge then introduced The St. Rev. Donald J. Campbell, Sufragan Bishop of Los Angeles, who was speaker of the evening. Rev. Campbell gave an inspiring address on the subject of Things that Matter." He paid high tribute to St. Michael's church for the work and growth of the church school. He indicated that Christian education concerned itself with the training of the highest part of mankind, his soul. Without training on the spiritual side no amount of mere mental training will allow for real growth in social community, he said. Training of the mind alone is like carpenter's tools without training him in the art of using them, he concluded. Santa Ana Dog and Cat Hospital was destination for members of Troop 30 of Fremont Junior high school recently in connection with work on their dog and cat badge. An opportunity was afforded each girl making the trip to ask questions of the doctor in charge of the tour. Mrs. Ray Betts is leader and she is assisted by Mrs. Homer Wallace. Girls of the troop who are also working on good grooming badge and the readers' badge include Susan Arnold, Elizabeth Betts, Mary Sue Dunn, Mary Lee Holiday, Priscilla Lopez, Mary Maladonado, Donna Reafsnyder, Adeline Reveles (scribe), Wilma Roseberry, Julia Sauceda and Reynette Wallace. Karen's Candy Kitchen was desihead from George Washington, Eileen Bruhns from Broadway; Roberta Claypool, Joann Flegel from Zion Lutheran; Anne Williams from Katella; Diane Coons, Carol Ausburn, Glenda Simonton, Marjan Taylor, Gloria Taylor from Benjamin Franklin. Scribes interested in working for their badge are being given an opportunity to meet on Saturday afternoon at 740 North Claudina where special instruction will be available from Miss Bowe. Girls are to meet at 1 p.m. NEW DAUGHTER A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Route 5, 11862 South Euclid avenue, Anaheim, April 20, at St. Joseph hospital. The tiny miss weighed eight pounds and seven ounces. LIQUIDA Phil’s Furniture Sales has made arrangements whafacturer’s surplus warehouse stocks at an unmatcquality Furniture and Floor Covering are offereings before you buy. You can not afford to overloMODERN LIME OAK BED ROOM SUITE • Mr. & Mrs. Chest • Full Size Bed • Nite Stand • Box Spring • Innerspring Mattress WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE • Chest Drawers • Vanity • Vanity Bench • Full Size Bed • Nite Stand WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE Chest Drawers Vanity Vanity Bench Full Size Bed Nite Stand Hand Tied BOX SPRING and Innerspring Mattress with Flex-o-lator. (Not usually found in this price mattress) Twin or full size 2995 Hollywood Metal BED FRAMES with casters 495 Maple Finished BUNK BEDS Ladder and Guard Rails 2450 TABLES LAMP END COFFEE...Each 495 PHIL'S FURNITURE SALES 117 NO. LOS ANGELES • ANAHEIM AFTER EASTER SALE YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES 42" Rayon Gabardine All the popular colors. Suitable for slacks, skirts and summer dresses. A new low of, yd... 84° 39" French Crepes Printed, make your washable spring dress. Stunning and cool. A.Yard ... 59° 100% White Goose Feather Pillows Moth proof ticking. Reg. $3.98 each. Our Special, each... 2.98 Pillow Cases Type 128 42x36, smooth, soft. Ideal for gifts, home, etc. A real buy at, each... 44° Large Size Bath Towels 23x46 2 for 1.00 6 for 2.75 45" Celenese Taffeta Attractive spring colors. Make a lovely formal or "go out" dress. SPECIAL, yd... 88° Tissue Gingham In small and large checks. Makes cool, dainty house dresses. Reg. $1.19 yd. to go at, yd... 93° 39" Flat Crepe Novelty printed. Over 40 different spring designs to choose from. A Special at, yd... 88° 36" Dan River Stripes Sanforized. Makes beautiful play suits, slacks, pedal pushers, etc. Featured at, yd... 44° 36" Printed Piques Sanforized. In beautiful floral patterns. Reg. 89c. Now, a yard... 69° 48" Pebble Cloth DRAPERY Beautiful floral and modern modern plaid designs. Reg. 2.49 yd., only... 1.98 AWNING Stripes & Solids Brighten your outdoor furniture and windows. Now's the time to get ready for bright outdoor days. Recover your swing, patio chairs, window awnings, sand boxes, etc. Heavy painted stripe drill. 30" wide. Good color combinations. A yard ... 49° Pillow Cases Type 128 42x36, smooth, soft. Ideal for gifts, home, etc. A real buy at, each..... 44¢ Large Size Bath Towels 23x46 2 for 1.00 6 for 2.75 Brighten your outdoor furniture and windows. Now's the time to get ready for bright outdoor days. Recover your swing, patio chairs, window awnings, sand boxes, etc. Heavy painted stripe drill. 30" wide. Good color combinations. A yard ..... 49¢ Anaheim Textile Store 112 E. CENTER ST. "Anaheim's Only Yardage Store" ANAHEIM 2068 DATION! arrangements whereby they are able to liquidate manuks at an unmatchable saving to the public. Only top ering are offered. See Phil's sensational Furniture Savafford to overlook Phil's Furniture Sales. LIVING ROOM Modern 2 pc. Sectional makes into two comfortable twin beds. Tapestry upholstered, plastic arms. 12950 2 Pc. Modern Sectional . . . 2 tone beige tapestry. Plastic arms ..... 8950 2 pc. Bed Divan Suite Upholstered in Wool Frieze. Choice of colors—Make into comfortable Bed ..... 14950 For Mothers Day - ROCKERS Platform Rockers with Wood Arms, Velour Upholstery ..... 1795 2 tone beige tapestry. Plastic arms 8950 Choice of colors—Make into comfortable Bed 14950 For Mothers Day - ROCKERS Platform Rockers with Wood Arms, Velour Upholstery 1795 Float Rockers 37.50 Plastic Upholstered Rockers 43.50 Tapestry Rockers 29.50 Others at 27.50 Occasional Chairs Walnut & Bleach Spring Seat Tapestry cover 1395 6-Way Floor Lamp and Shade Brass Stand 695 Metal Chairs Dress up the Patio 495 BED DIVANS Damask upholstered. Full spring construction. Opens out into full size bed... 2950 CALIWOOL RUGS 3950 9x12