anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 4) Ebell Club Announces Program For Oct. Meetings The program for October for the various sections of Ebell club have been announced this week. The general meeting is scheduled for October 3, with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Reservations are available by calling Mrs. J. M. Pifer, 4336. Particular notice is given that luncheon reservations must be made by noon on Saturday, October 1. The Bridge section will convene on Wednesday, October 5 and on Wednesday, October 19, session to begin at 1:30 p.m. Leader for this group is Mrs. Milton Spencer, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. On Wednesday evening at 7:30, October 5, the Tessella section will meet when they will hear a talk by Robert Routh, speaking on "amateur photography." Leader is Mrs. Paul Winsor, and assistant leader, Mrs. Wallin Andrews. Bertha Doyle, instructor of flora culture, will be principal speaker at the Home and Garden section on Monday, October 10, when they meet at 1:30 p.m. dessert. Leader is Mrs. Floyd Peterson; assistant, Mrs. R. M. Conklin. The Bible section will meet on Monday afternoon, October 17, at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Leo Friis, program chairman, will present the studies for the year, "Great Chapters of Scriptures." Mrs. Emory Simon is leader for this group and her assistant is Mrs. H. G. Carling. The afternoon will conclude with a tea hour. Mrs. A. L. Raymond will be the speaker for the Toastmasters section when they convene for their regular session on Wednesday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. Her topic of discussion will be "Education: New Methods and Old." Leader and assistant leader for this group are Mrs. L. M. Pickel and Mrs. Harry I. Horn. A short review by Mrs. Harry Saulsberry of "Feather on My Nose" by Billie Burke, will be part of the program for the Book section for their meeting on Monday, October 24. A peering on the program afternoon, Mrs. H. H. Baker will review "The First, Fires" by Mary Ormsbee Ward and assistant leader is Mr. Baker. A tea hour will be during the meeting. Anniversary Tea At Casa Colina On Saturday The eleventh anniversary service to crippled children be observed by Casa Colina Saturday, October first, with anniversary tea, it was announced today by Frances Eleanor executive vice-president. House will be held from 5:00 p.m. and the public dially invited to visit during time. Mrs. Smith recalled that Colina opened its doors on ber 1, 1938 after two years of liminary groundwork. The patient was a twelve year from Fresno, who is now countant in his home city of ten was necessary to the home for one patient end of the first year ten were receiving treatments home. Two members of the board of trustees were committee that established home. C. A. Stedman of was the treasurer of the company holds the same position board today. Mrs. Smith was a member of the committee emeritus Judge B Rhodes of Chino is still at the affairs of the home. food's hot kitchen's not WHEN YOU COOK ELECTRICALLY! Here's something that adds up to a happier housewife—piping hot meals and a pleasant cool kitchen. How's it done? Not with mirrors, Ma'am—it's just one of the advantages of having a modern electric range. Yes, a modern electric range does more than just look better and cook better. It's your best bet for beating stuffy kitchen heat. When you cook electrically, the thermometer stays down even when the heat is turned up! Electric ranges—the finest ever made—are lower in price, cheaper to operate. See your dealer. look better and cook better. It's your best bet for beating stuffy kitchen heat. When you cook electrically, the thermometer stays down even when the heat is turned up! Electric ranges—the finest ever made—are lower in price, cheaper to operate. See your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Keep Ahead With a New Fall Hair Fashion From ... Anaheim's Newest...Smartest BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in ... ● Newest Hair Cuts and Shaping ● Smart Hair Styles ● Expert Operators Owned and Operated by Mr. Carnell... Call Anaheim 6215 for Your Appointment For Beauty Today Carnell's Beauty Salon 102 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 6215 Section for their meeting at 2 p.m. on Monday, October 24. Also appearing on the program for the afternoon, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will review "The First, First Lies" by Mary Ormsbee Whitton. Section leader is Mrs. Claude Slack and assistant leader is Mrs. J. E. Baker. A tea hour will be held during the meeting. Anniversary Tea At Casa Colina On Saturday The eleventh anniversary of its service to crippled children will be observed by Casa Colina on Saturday, October first, with an anniversary tea, it was announced today by Frances Eleanor Smith, executive vice-president. Open house will be held from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to visit during that time. Mrs. Smith recalled that Casa Colina opened its doors on October 1, 1938 after two years of preliminary groundwork. The first patient was a twelve year old boy from Fresno, who is now an accountant in his home city. A staff of ten was necessary to operate the home for one patient. At the end of the first year ten patients were receiving treatments at the home. Two members of the present board of trustees were on the committee that established the home. C. A. Stedman of Pomona was the treasurer of the committee and holds the same position on the board today. Mrs. Smith was also a member of the committee. President emeritus Judge Edwin Rhodes of Chino is still active in the affairs of the home. October 10, at which time rushees will see a part of the social side of the order. The more serious side of the chapter will be brought out for them at a model meeting to be held on October 24. Anna Claire Mauerhan, vice-president, is official rush captain in charge of rushing activities for Tau chapter in Anaheim. During the business portion of the meeting, Eloise Smith was elected to the office of extension officer and Louise Miller was appointed by the president as cub reporter for the Southern Council Press chairman for this year. Plans for the year were discussed with delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Members present for the first meeting were Ann Englebretson, Eloise Smith, Beulah Hineman, Irene Holland, Helen Cohn, Dorothy Gerlich, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Helen Sharp, Lois Spratt, Louise Miller, Bessie Frey and Esther David. The local chapters select leading women in the community whom they honor with membership, these women serve the chapters as directors and sponsors. In this city, honorary membership has been conferred upon Mrs. H. M. Peterson and Mrs. J. J. Krogen. Beta Sigma Phi has its own International Endowment Fund for benefit of humanity, of which the immediate project is sponsoring two scientists in cancer research at the University of Colorado, locally engage in many civic and phililanthropic undertakings. Square Dancers To 'Swing 'Em' For Charity Event movement of the Greig "Concerto" played at the two grand pianos by Shirley Pannier and Mrs. Ringwald. The ebullent spirit of Mendelsohn's "Wedding March" was outstanding as interpreted by Jim Kersten. Next on the program was Charon Crooke playing excerpts from the popular Tschalkowsky "Concerto" with Mrs. Ringwald at the second piano. Stuart Schmid was cordially received in Lecuona's "Malaguena." The highlight of the evening was the superb performance of the first movement of the Greig "Concerto" played by Mrs. Ringwald accompanied by the recorded music of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy. The program was repeated on Saturday evening when capacity audience of students and their families were present. Enthusiastic boys and girls were hosts and hostesses to parents and guests and the exuberance displayed by these young people as the program progressed was a refreshing thing to witness. Saturday night hostesses included Mrs. H. E. Balmer, Mrs. H. W. Crooke, Mrs. W. M. Groat Mrs. Alice Schmid and Miss Ruth Williams. John Simpson and Gloria Taylor greeted the guests in the glass playroom with its piano player, attractive games and music for old and young, especially the menfolk. Another popular corner was the snack bar with Mrs. Carl Robertson, Mrs. G. D. Brumetterson, Mrs. Ernestine Koontz tesses. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Carnell's Beauty Salon Opens Anaheim's newest beauty Carnell's Beauty Salon—102 East Center street open Monday offering the latest cuts and hair styling. The new shop is owned operated by J. Carnell of Washington, D.C., who to Anaheim with 23-year experience in women's hair. Mr. Carnell operates a salon in Santa Ana and assisted in the newly modern Anaheim shop by two experts. Vets Advisory Committee Outline Program A meeting of the local ans' Advisory Committee Tuesday evening, September at the California Department Employment, 719 South Fullerton. The local committee has established to assist in the opment of the maximum number of job opportunities for and to advise with the ment office generally on Two members of the present board of trustees were on the committee that established the home. C. A. Stedman of Pomona was the treasurer of the committee and holds the same position on the board today. Mrs. Smith was also a member of the committee. President emeritus Judge Edwin Rhodes of Chino is still active in the affairs of the home. Today, said Mrs. Smith, the home has forty-six patients, approximately one-half of them being new polio cases. Four hundred and twenty-six children have been resident patients at the home for periods ranging from two weeks to five years. Forty-four of these children were readmitted for further treatment after having been dismissed. Ninety-five children, who were never admitted as resident patients, have received out-patient treatments in the physical therapy department. It was hoped that the new Hubbard tank would be ready for dedication on Saturday and that the donors, the Eagles Auxiliary of Pomona, would be the special guests of the home for the occasion, said Mrs. Smith. Unfortunately, the agitators for the tank, which have to be shipped from the East, have not arrived and the dedication of this fine piece of equipment has had to be postponed. Beta Sigma Phi Starts Year of New Work, Study Following a summer vacation period, members of Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi resumed their regular bi-monthly meetings on Monday evening, September 26, at the home of Helen Cohn at 205 South Claudina street. The organization's specially planned cultural programs are featured at these regular meetings. The official fall rushing program is the outstanding activity for the chapter during the fall season. This program is carried out in coordination with more than 3,000 chapters of the international organization throughout the United States, Alaska and Canada. Chapters in England, Scotland, Hawaii, Guam, Cuba and the Canal zone also participate in this program, as will chapters established for American members living in Germany and Japan. Plans for the September-October rushing event include a gay Mexican dinner followed by mo- This program is carried out in coordination with more than 3,000 chapters of the international organization throughout the United States, Alaska and Canada. Chapters in England, Scotland, Hawaii, Guam, Cuba and the Canal zone also participate in this program, as will chapters established for American members living in Germany and Japan. Plans for the September-October rushing event include a gay Mexican dinner followed by motion pictures of Mexico taken by Mrs. Lawrence Myers, a member, during a trip in that colorful country to the south during the past summer. This meeting will be held at Mrs. Myers' home on October 15th. TODAY'S WEATHER Yellow sunset, clear and bright. Warns a blow will sweep the night; Water drawn by morning sun Showers back, ere day is done. Evening red and morning gray a journey on its way: Evening gray and morning red Threatens rain for you, instead. Sun dog whelped at morning's side Barks at you by eventide But a dog at close of day is a weatherwise O.K. Heed a rainbow in the morn. Travel knows, it tries to warn; But a bow shows up at night for the fisherman's delight. —R. T. Llynhart. SHOPPER— ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 8% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM CALIF. NOTE OUR LOW PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Sturdy 2 Cell TRU-SPOT FLASHLIGHT Lock-off 2 position switch Unbreakable lens. Tyson Easy-Fitting RUBBER GLOVES Sure-grip Lightweight...59¢ Resist oil, acid! Heatproof Fire-King FOUR IVORY MIX BOWLS Four handy sizes. Set...19¢ Serve in them, too. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Carnell’s Beauty Salon Opens Anaheim's newest beauty shop—Carnell's Beauty Salon—located at 102 East Center street opened this Monday offering the latest in hair-cuts and hair styling. The new shop is owned and operated by J. Carnell formerly of Washington, D.C. who comes to Anaheim with 23-years of experience in women's hair styling. Mr. Carnell operates a beauty salon in Santa Ana and will be assisted in the newly modernized Anaheim shop by two beauty experts. Vets Advisory Committee Outline Program A meeting of the local Veterans' Advisory Committee was held Tuesday evening, September 27, at the California Department of Employment, 719 South Spadra, Fullerton. The local committee has been established to assist in the development of the maximum number of job opportunities for veterans, and to advise with the Employment office generally on problems relating to the employment of veterans. It has as its pattern the State Advisory Committee composed of department commanders of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and others. The background, purpose and objectives of the committee were discussed and procedures with regard to placement of veterans from the local employment office were outlined. The date for the next meeting has been set for October 1st. Those present were W. L. Beaver, Commander, and George Shmoutey from the La Habra V. F.W. Post 5057; Ray Mallonee, Commander, Anaheim V.F.W. Post 3173; and Murel Bouse, Employment officer, Cypress V.F.W. Post 9847; Herman V. Zlemer, local office manager, and Richard O. Dexter, Veteran Employment representative, both af the California Department of Employment. Anaheim merchants invite you! Come over on the Sunny Brook side! LOOK FOR THIS WATCHMAN ON EVERY BOTTLE 93 PROOF KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. - EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Employment, 719 South Spadra, Fullerton. The local committee has been established to assist in the development of the maximum number of job opportunities for veterans, and to advise with the Employment office generally on problems. Enjoy the whiskey that's 'Cheerful as its Name' KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. • EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS PHARMACY TION SPECIALISTS" St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Egency Drug Store LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYDAY NEEDS CLEANSING TISSUES 26¢ SOCIETY BRAND. 400's... 26¢ PERFECTION 42¢ HAND CREAM. 3-oz... 42¢ VICKS VAPO-RUB 33¢ The 400 size. 3-ounce jar... 33¢ POND'S CREAMS 49¢ Favorite types. Med. jar... 49¢ CASTORIA 31¢ Children's laxative. 3-oz... 31¢ BAUME BEN-GAY 69¢ Analgesic rub, 1¼-oz. tube... 69¢ LY DRUG SALE MAY SOAP REG. CAKES (Limit 4 cakes) 4:29¢ LIVE TABLETS DR. EDWARD'S 60c SIZE 36¢ ALCOHOL RUBBING PINT (Limit 1) 29¢ INKLE PILLS "WORTHMORE" BOTTLE 100...14¢ Jeris Anti-septic Hair Tonic and Nylon Hair Brush $2.00 Value All for 99¢ Walgreen MOUTH WASH Full Pint 69¢ WORTHMORE MINERAL OIL Pint Bottle 19¢ 50c Size PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 39¢ Trim-Z CONCENTRATED FOOD TABLETS with reducing diet 225 Tablets Approximately 25-30 days supply $5.00 Your Choice! Leon Laraine COLOGNEES True Menace Incendiaries...1/75 CONCENTRATED FOOD TABLETS with reducing diet 225 Tablets Approximately 25-30 days supply $5.00 Your Choice! Leon Laraine COLOGNES Tres Mense, Incendieri...1 75c Fresh Olafsen VITAMINS Eight Essential Vitamins OLAFSEN AYTINAL VITAMIN CAPSULES Bottle of 100 ...269 Full normal daily requirement in one capsule. Cost under 2½c per day! Vitamin B Complex OLAFSEN BAYTOL Bottle 100 capsules...239 THIAMIN CHLORIDE Olafsen, Vitamin B—5mg. 100's ...98¢ HALIBUT LIVER OIL Capsules, Olafsen, Plain, 100 ...65¢ BAYTOL ELIXIR Vitamin B Complex, Full Pint ...95¢ OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM Olafsen 10cc Bottle ...75¢ Plain or Flavored Olafsen COD LIVER OIL Full Pint ...129 3-oz. Tube Peb-Ammo AMMONIATED Tooth Paste 49¢ 30 FOOD-PAK LUNCH BAGS 6½ x 7-inch size. Save now ONLY 10c POWDER PUFFS Softest Velour. In cellophane Box 48 KOTEX Sanitary* NAPKINS 1£ 3-oz. Bottle White Pine & Tar* COUGH SYRUP 33¢ General Miills All Automatic Pop Up TOASTER $21.95