anaheim-gazette 1949-09-22

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) ed, "Don't Feed the Bears," and Ed Wright retaliated with an impromptu speech, "Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds You." The Patterson trophy went to Mr. Stillson and the Optimist trophy was presented to Mr. Garshwiler. Quenton Wressler will select the table topic for the meeting next week. Herman Hoch will serve as Toastmaster with Royal Marten, evaluator and Aubrey Van Verst as grammarian. Speakers will be Don Butka, Frederick Rusch, W. Dixon and Louis Taylor. Anaheim to Host Meeting of Fourth District P.-T.A. The Anaheim city park is to be the scene on Thursday, September 29, of the Fourth District meeting of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Registration will begin at 9 o'clock with the meeting called to order at 9:30 by the president, Mrs. Edward Milligan of Santa Ana, who will present the Boy Scouts of Anaheim with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Mrs. George Beanston, State Director of Extension, is to give a talk. A pot luck luncheon, to which members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service, with coffee, sugar, cream and buttered rolls to be furnished. WM. F. (Bill) DAVIS Maynard Beard and Mrs. Ross Dorsett assisted in hostess duties. Mrs. Dowling also played lovely selections of background music on the piano. It had been 50 years ago that C. C. Wagner brought his lovely bride, Miss Maude Taylor, to the Wagner home. Their marriage had joined two early California pioneer families. The late Charles Wagner had settled his family in what is now Yorba Linda in 1871, where he was engaged in sheep raising. His son, C. C., has since 13th and will address area meetings of clubs. R. P. Nairtrict governor who made the announcement, also announced Phil McHugh of Beverly has been appointed public rector for the 14th district. On Friday of this week Angeles county fair at Po will observe Optimist day and local members will join with southern California clubs in observance. The day of action will be concluded by a dinner members and their wives for by an evening of dancing, announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' program is given recognition an article and picture in the international Magazine, accord J. W. Stephens of the committee. The picture of Louis Larson, of the Boys' committee, conducting so the Junior Optimists through printing plant of the Home Printers in this city. This is of the Boys' Work program given to present an opportunity to the boys to see the phases of business so that may better judge what line wish to follow. Larson annn that a craft program will start that such a large number of turned out for the basketball that positions on the first will be filled by competitive outs. "New Ideas in Football," a talk by Coach Dick Glow Anaheim high school, high last week's meeting. He illus the changes in offensive which have come into use the past few years and th culty in predicting the k play until after the ball actual motion. The meeting was under tion will begin at 9 o'clock with the meeting called to order at 9:30 by the president, Mrs. Edward Milligan of Santa Ana, who will present the Boy Scouts of Anaheim with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Mrs. George Beanston, State Director of Extension, is to give a talk. A pot luck luncheon, to which members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service, with coffee, sugar, cream and buttered rolls to be furnished by the Anaheim Council, will be served at 11:30. Workshop will be featured during the afternoon with the sessions beginning at 12:30. Mrs. Jerrold Spangler will be program chairman for the day. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Phillip Selfridge, of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Albert M. Cranston Joins Los Angeles Conservatory Staff Albert M. Cranston of 206 South Rose street, well known for his music teaching in this locale for the last 21 years, has been added to the faculty of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music. The addition of Mr. Cranston to the faculty makes it available for Orange county G.I.'s to study at the conservatory. The ex-servicemen may take private classes or music schooling and will receive college credits, it was announced by Mr. Cranston. This position adds another task to Mr. Cranston's already active life on the staff of the American Operatic Lab. He has studios in Anaheim and Los Angeles and travels with many operatic companies. New Chairman for Philharmonic Group Announced William F. (Bill) Lavis has recently been appointed to the new chairmanship of the Philharmonic committee of the Choral Conductors' Guild of Orange County, according to an announcement by president G. Willard Bassett. Mr. Davis will soon open a new drive for the remaining tickets for the Philharmonic series opening in Orange county next month. The campaign is due to start next week and tickets will be available in the various churches in the county. The first series will be held on October 29 at Santa Ana high school auditorium; the second in Dorsett assisted in hostess duties. Mrs. Dowling also played lovely selections of background music on the piano. It had been 50 years ago that C. C. Wagner brought his lovely bride, Miss Maude Taylor, to the Wagner home. Their marriage had joined two early California pioneer families. The late Charles Wagner had settled his family in what is now Yorba Linda in 1871, where he was engaged in sheep raising. His son, C. C., has since gone into citrus growing not far from the original homestead on Yorba Linda boulevard. The Taylor family had come to Orange county in 1886. Mrs. Taylor attended the Orange schools while there were still only nine grades. In 1892 she enrolled at the Los Angeles State Normal school upon graduation she accepted a teaching position in the Yorba Linda school. It was while here that she met Mr. Wagner and their meeting blossomed into romance. They were married in a quiet ceremony on September 19, 1899, in the Taylor's Los Angeles home. Attended by Dist. Meeting Local Optimists Walter Gooden, president, represented the delegation from the Anaheim Optimist club at the district dinner meeting in Los Angeles last Friday night. Mr. Gooden announced that Frank A. Steinko, president of International, will be in southern California during Optimist week, November 6th to YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD You Give her the Best She'll be the happiest girl in the world... wearing the genuine registered Keepsake Diamond ring that means your love. Take lasting pride and satiaction in the heirloom quality of distinctive styling of her Keepsake... Mr. Davis will soon open a new drive for the remaining tickets for the Philharmonic series opening in Orange county next month. The campaign is due to start next week and tickets will be available in the various churches in the county. The first series will be held on October 29 at Santa Ana high school auditorium; the second in the series will be held at Anaheim Union high school auditorium on December 3 and the final concert, on February 19, is scheduled to be held at Fullerton Union high school auditorium. The Philharmonic coming to Orange county is a great stride forward in bringing musical culture to the young as well as the old. Mr. Bassett has announced that the last concert will be broadcast over the Standard Hour which is released by the National Broadcasting company, and on which a guest artist will be featured, announcement to be made at a later date. The C. C. Wagners Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Over 160 relatives and old-time friends gathered at the C. C. Wagner family home on Yorba Linda Blvd., on Monday evening to help Mr. and Mrs. Wagner celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Decorations in a golden hue were used throughout the home. Baskets of yellow-gold chrysanthemums, roses and gladiolus filled the rooms with congratulatory messages to the honorees. Centering the buffet table was a beautiful gold decorated white tiered cake. A gleaming coffee urn and punch bowl with shining candelabra completed the charming setting. The daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mervin Wagner with Mrs. Robert Dowling, Mrs. Don Munger, Mrs. and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some of the Junior Optimists through the printing plant of the Home Town printers in this city. This is a part of the Boys' Work program and is even to present an opportunity for the boys to see the various phases of business so that they may better judge what lines they wish to follow. Larson announced that a craft program will start and that such a large number of boys turned out for the basketball team at positions on the first team will be filled by competitive tryouts. "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction and will address area joint meetings of clubs. R. P. Nail, district governor who made the announcement, also announced that Hill McHugh of Beverly Hills, has been appointed publicity director for the 14th district. On Friday of this week, Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, all observe Optimist day and local members will join with other Southern California clubs in the observance. The day of activities will be concluded by a dinner for members and their wives followed by an evening of dancing, it was announced by Tom Yellis. The local clubs' Boys' Work program is given recognition thro' an article and picture in the International Magazine, according to W. Stephens of the program committee. The picture shows Louis Larson, of the Boys' Work committee, conducting some ofthe Junior Optimists throughthe printing plantoftheHomeTownprintersinthiscity.这是一个部分Boys的工作程序是给识别的，文章和图片在国际杂志中展示。 "New Ideas in Football," a chalk talk by Coach Dick Glover of Anaheim high school, highlighted last week's meeting. He illustrated the changes in offensive football which have come into use during the past few years and the difficulty in predicting the kind of day until after the ball was in actual motion. The meeting was under the direction of Walter Gooden with the door prize donated by Oscar Weeb. Hal Berger, radio sports announcer, will be the speaker of the evening for the next meeting which will be devoted to sports. The senior baseball team will be guests of the Anaheim club and Eric Reudy and his La Palma park staff will be a part of the interesting program. VISITORS FROM FELLOWS Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Toolen of Welles, California, arrived in this city on Monday to visit with their non-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barthelmes of 423 So. Indiana street, and to help them celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary that evening. They returned to their home on Wednesday. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim BE GLAD her the Best GENUINE REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS DURING THIS BIG EVENT Poster Bed Now... $19.95 Maple or walnut poster bed as shown at this new low price! 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