YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 September

anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29

1949-09-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29 page 3
Searchable text
Social and Club Activities Junior Red Cross Outline Program; In Anaheim in Feb. Planning for the new year of work, members of the Junior Orange County Red Cross High School council, with the president, Miss Mary Stanley of Fullerton high school, presiding, held the first meeting for this year at the Southern Orange County chapter headquarters in Santa Ana last Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for the county-wide council meetings to be held during the school year. Advanced plans were also made for a weekend retreat at Mar Casá on Balboa Island in March where a workshop and entertainment are combined and the election of officers highlighting the event. The November meeting will be held in Fullerton with the group in that school as hosts at which time they will hear reports of the national Red Cross convention held in Atlantic City, this spring, attended by Miss Stanley, and the training program held at Camp Asilomar this summer. Anaheim will be host to the council in February at which time they will entertain elementary Junior Red Cross members at the Union high school. In May they will be guests of the Orange high school. On October 26, a Junior Red Cross institute in Santa Ana will be offered all school teachers through the county schools. Louis Carlson, director of Junior Red Cross, Pacific area, will present all phases of the program.* The first big meeting of the year will be held in Venice on October 29. SOCIETY—Ladies Night and Installation Set For Toastmasters Ladies night and installation of officers for the Toastmasters club has been set for Monday evening, October 10, according to an announcement made last Monday evening at the regular dinner meeting of the group at La Palma Grill. Master of ceremonies and installing officer will be C. O. Garshwiler. "Shish kabob" dinner will be the feature of the meeting which is by reservation. Those planning to attend must have their reservations made with Marion Pickel not later than Wednesday, October 5. Dr Kenneth Heuler, vice-president, presided at the Monday evening meeting with the invocation by Louis Taylor. One guest was present, Martin N. Rhine of the city. An area meeting of the first district, or Founders' District, had been set for Friday evening, September 30, at Santa Ana Community Center. The table topic Monday evening was presented by Dr. Quenner Ressler who used for his subtitle "Devaluation of the British Pound." Toastmaster Chauncey Stillson introduced the first speaker, W. E. Dixon who talked six minutes on "The Great Catastrophe." Dr. Frederick Russo the second speaker, reviewed "Pensions" for eight minutes with Dr. Butka, the third speaker; the program, talking for seven minutes about "Just One Man Opinion." The concluding speech Louis Taylor gave a six-minute discourse on "A Surplus Croat Mr. Taylor was winner of the Patterson trophy while Mr. Dixon was awarded the Optimist trophy. Timekeeper for the evening was Page Vincent; grammarian, Don Butka, and evaluator, C. Garshwiler. The program for Ladies Night as assigned will have Aubrey Verst presenting the table to toastmaster, Louis Taylor; evaluator, Marion Pickel, and grammarian, John Knutzen. Speakers are Page Vincent, Royal Marines and Herman Hoch. Padua Hills Theatre Reopens With the annual two weeks vacations of the Mexican Playwriting to a close, preparations have been completed for the The November meeting will be held in Fullerton with the group in that school as hosts at which time they will hear reports of the national Red Cross convention held in Atlantic City, this spring, attended by Miss Stanley, and the training program held at Camp Asilomar this summer. Anaheim will be host to the council in February at which time they will entertain elementary Junior Red Cross members at the announcement made last Monday evening at the regular dinner meeting of the group at La Palma Grill. Master of ceremonies and installing officer will be C. O. Garshwiler. "Shish kabob" dinner will be the feature of the meeting which is by reservation. Those planning to attend must have their reservations made with Marion Pickel not later than Wednesday, October 5. Anniversary STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEP MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT We have taken 119 suits and 56 sport coats (Lake's Men's Wear) from our regular stocks for this outstanding event. All wool worsteds and gabardines . . . single and double breasted . . . regulars, longs, shorts . . . YES, IT'S A GREAT VALUE! SUITS $\frac{1}{2}$ PRICE Regular $45 SUITS 22.50 Regular $55 SUITS 27.50 Regular $67.50 SUITS 33.75 SPORT CO Regular $22.50 COATS Regular $25 COATS Regular $30 COATS Men's All Wool SWEATERS 60 in this group. Values to 8.95 Men's LEATHER Values to 25.00. Broken Regular $45 SUITS 22.50 Regular $55 SUITS 27.50 Regular $67.50 SUITS 33.75 Men's All Wool SWEATERS 60 in this group. Values to 8.95 Coats and Pull Overs 2.95 CLEARANCE MEN'S BELTS $1.50 and $2.50 88c $2.50 Suspenders 88c Men's DRESS SHIRTS 500 in the group. 3.95 and 4.50 values Plain, white, fancies. Famous makes 1.98 Men's PAJAMAS Famous brands, A, B, C, D sizes, Fancies and solid colors. Values to 5.95 2.98 Men's SPORT SHIRTS Values to 5.50 plains and fancies—long sleeves 1.98 NEXT TO FOX THEATRE LAKE'S MENS WEAR Kenneth Heuler, vice-president at the Monday evening meeting with the invocation Louis Taylor. One guest was Martin N. Rhine of this area meeting of the first district or Founders' District, has set for Friday evening, September 30, at Santa Ana Community Center. The table topic Monday evening presented by Dr. Quenton Ker who used for his subject evaluation of the British Isle." Toastmaster Chauncey introduced the first speaker, E. Dixon who talked for minutes on "The Greatest Trophe." Dr. Frederick Rusch, second speaker, reviewed sessions" for eight minutes with Butka, the third speaker on program, talking for seven times about "Just One Man's Son." The concluding speaker, Taylor gave a six-minute curse on "A Surplus Crop." Taylor was winner of the Parson trophy while Mr. Dixon awarded the Optimist trophy. Neekeeper for the evening was Vincent; grammarian, Dr. Butka, and evaluator, C. O. Awiler. The program for Ladies Night signed will have Aubrey Van presenting the table topic; master, Louis Taylor; evaluator Marion Pickel, and grammar, John Knutzen. Speakers page Vincent, Royal Marten Ferman Hoch. Padua Hills Theatre Reopens In the annual two weeks vacations of the Mexican Players going to a close, preparations been completed for the resumption of activities at Padua Hills. The Padua dining room will reopen on Tuesday, October 4, and performances of "La Cocina," comedy of a kitchen in Tlaxcala, will be resumed on Wednesday afternoon, October 5. Thereafter the comedy will be staged on the regular Padua schedule of evening performances, Wednesday through Saturday, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, through October 15. Following Tuesday's reopening, the Padua dining room again will provide luncheon and dinner service every day in the week except Monday. The after-theatre entertainment will take the form of a merienda, or informal fiesta in the dining room, featuring the Mexican Players in song and dance numbers. Optometrists of County Resume Fall Program Resuming their regular dinner meetings after a summer recess, members of the Orange County Optometric Association, an affiliate of the California Optometric Association, met at Cary's Restaurant in Santa Ana last Monday evening for a 6:30 dinner. George B. Moran, Jr., a representative of the lens division of the American Optical company who recently arrived in California from the headquarters office located at Southbridge, Mass., was the principal speaker. His interesting talk was on "Selection of the Proper Bifocals and Trifocals." Dr. Frank A. Word, formerly of Anaheim, now in business in Lancaster, president of the Orange county group, reported on the meeting of California Optometrists held in Santa Barbara recently. Those attending from Anaheim were Dr. C. O. Patterson, Dr. Homer Nelson, Dr. Warren M. Hollingsworth and Dr. Quenton Ressler. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR Aaron Burr challenged Alexander Hamilton to a duel because the latter said he had a "despicable opinion" of Burr according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE RADIOCAST A lecture on the subject "Christian Science: Its Reinstatement Primitive Christianity and Spiritual Healing" will be radiocast station KFWB (980 kc), Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m., Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist Los Angeles. The lecturer, R. Castle, C.S., of San Francisco is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Trade in Anaheim and save SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE COATS! SUITS! DRESSES! A sensational clearance of smart ready-to-wear...yes...they are garments carried over from last season but they are all good styles excellently tailored of finest materials and are now priced at ONLY A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE! Broken lines and sizes! Coats! Suits! Dresses! If you find the garment you want in your size you'll save plenty! NO RETURNS...NO EXCHANGES...ALL SALES FINAL. One group of Junior wool Dresses, broken sizes from 9 to 15, Month End Sale Price.....3.00 One group of 10 junior 3 piece suits, tweeds, cheviots and flannels Month End Sale Price.....9.95 One group of 11 coats, small sizes, gabardine and suede, some fur trimmed. Month End Sale Price.....10.95 Another group of large size coats, sensational values, good styles. Month End Sale Price.....16.75 One group women's dresses, smart styles, dark colors, sizes 12 to 44. Month End Sale Price.....5.95 FLOOR TWO EXTRA SPECIAL! Women's GOWNS One table of fine quality Gowns and Tommy Coats. Outing and crepe prints, wide range of colors and very attractive styles, formerly priced up to 3.75. 225 West Center Anaheim, California EXTRA SPECIAL! Women's GOWNS One table of fine quality Gowns and Tommy Coats. Outing and crepe prints, wide range of colors and very attractive styles, formerly priced up to 3.75. 2.95 FLOOR TWO BASEMENT FOOTWEAR For real values in Footwear for the entire family, shop the Basement Shoe Department during our Month End Sale... broken styles and sizes, greatly reduced for clearance... Men's Work SHOES 4.95 Women's House SLIPPERS 1.98 Boy's School OXFORDS 2.98 Boy's TROUSERS One group boy's cotton gabardine pants, tans, browns, blues, values up to 3.95. Month End Sale Price 1.95 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TURE RADIOCAST lecture on the subject "Christian Science: Its Reinstatement of Native Christianity and Spirit-Healing" will be radiocast over on KFWB (980 kc), Tuesday evening, October 4, at 8 p.m., from a Church of Christ, Scientist, Angeles. The lecturer, Ralph Lee, C.S., of San Francisco, is member of The Christian Sci-Board of Lectureship. MARRIAGE LICENSE Daniel McClain of 341 Truslow Avenue, Fullerton, and Pauline Lopez of 1081 Harcourt street, Anaheim, obtained a marriage license last weekend at the county court house in Santa Ana. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held of 720 Amstutz avenue, Anaheim, are the parents of a dauhter born at Fullerton General hospital on Sunday, September 25, 1949. BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Huff of 10842 East Pacific avenue, La Habra, are the parents of a five pound, one-half ounce daughter, born on Friday, September 23, at Anaheim Community hospital. R Store 'TIL 8:30 P.M. ARANCE THURSDAY FRIDAY Women's HOSIERY Special clearance of rayon, lace and nylon Hosiery, broken sizes and color ranges, formerly priced up to 1.85. Month End Clearance Price.....79¢ STREET FLOOR REMNANTS One big table of assorted cotton, silk and wool remnants...now... Women's HOSIERY Special clearance of rayon, lace and nylon Hosiery, broken sizes and color ranges, formerly priced up to 1.85. Month End Clearance Price ... 79¢ STREET FLOOR REMNANTS One big table of assorted cotton, silk and wool remnants ... now ... ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES STREET FLOOR Cotton BLANKETS Heavy, colored cotton blankets by Fieldcrest in blue, rose, peach, green and blue. Satin bound edges, size 72"x90". Month End Sale Price ... 2.19 BASEMENT Wool Filled COMFORTS Special purchase of Wool filled, satin covered Comforts, fancy stitched, colors include blue, rose, gold and beige. Special Purchase Sale Price only ... 13.50 BASEMENT Wool BLANKETS St. Mary’s 80% Wool Blankets in blue only, self-color bound edges, size 72"x84" ... a real buy at this low Month End Sale Price ... 6.95 BASEMENT Floral Design STRING CLOTH Floral design String Cloth in green, rose and blue. 50" wide, regular 2.50 value ... Month End Sale Price ... per yard ... 97¢ STREET FLOOR Hand Printed CRASH 36" hand printed Crash, large floral designs on light colored grounds, regular 2.95, Month End Sale Price ... per yard ... 1.42 STREET FLOOR CHENILLE RUGS - BATH SETS One table of Chenille Rugs, Bath Sets, Odd Covers. Assorted sizes and colors, Odds and Ends priced for a quick, Month End Clearance ... now reduced ... $\frac{1}{3}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$ STREET FLOOR Men's Cotton Flannel SHIRTS CHENILLE RUGS - BATH SETS One table of Chenille Rugs, Bath Sets, Odd Covers. Assorted sizes and colors, Odds and Ends priced for a quick, Month End Clearance . . . now reduced..... 1/3 to 1/2 Men's Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Men's cotton flannel plaid Shirts, assorted colors, most all sizes, values to 4.95 . . . Month End Sale Price..... 1.95 Men's Dress SHIRTS Men's plain white and fancy dress Shirts, broken lines and sizes, values up to 3.95 . . . Month End Sale Price..... 1.95 Men's All-Wool SWEATERS Men's all wool "Scotty Kote" Sweaters, zipper front, sizes 36 to 46, in tan, blue and brown, regular 7.95 . . . Month End Sale Price..... 5.95 Boy's SPORT SHIRTS Boy's long sleeve Sport Shirts in plain colors and fancys, values up to 3.95 . . . Month End Sale Price..... 1.19 Men's All-Wool SLACKS Men's all wool Trousers, broken lines but most all sizes, values up to 13.95, Month End Sale Price..... 9.85 Men's SPORT COATS Just 17 men's all wool Sport Coats in this group, tans and browns, sizes from 85 to 46, formerly priced up to 25.00. Month End Sale Price..... 8.95