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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 October

anaheim-gazette 1949-10-27

1949-10-27 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) Hostess for Bridal Shower With a motif of silver and white, Mrs. Joe Shuman (nee Edith Browne) well known young matron of 510 South Ohio street, was hostess for a bridal shower recently honoring Miss Shirley Eaton, bride-elect of James Hoffman of Los Angeles. Highlighting the attractive refreshment table was a silver and white bridal cake which was served with ice cream and coffee. Appropriate games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Hazel Carr of Compton and Mrs. Lucile Ward of Anaheim, after which the honored guest opened her many lovely gifts. Wedding bells will ring for Miss Eaton and her fiance October 29, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Capilla de San Antonio. Present in addition to those mentioned above at the shower included the honoree's mother, Mrs. Hal Eaton of this city, and her grandmother, Mrs. John Eaton of Compton; Mrs. Alberta Browne, Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim Have you heard the good news? NOW YOU CAN GIVE HER A good news? NOW YOU CAN GIVE HER A HOOVER FOR ONLY $49.95 (and your old cleaner) No need for her to dream any longer about owning a Hoover! Not when you can give her the handiest cleaner in America, the newest model Hoover, at this low price! How she'll love it! Just 13¼ pounds light. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Cleaning tools, too, at a slight extra cost. Give her a Hoover Cleaner and you give her the best. See the new Hoover Model 115 at our store, or phone for a home showing (no obligation). For Official Hoover Sales & Service Call Anaheim 2409 or Garden Grove 23841 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 2409 Free Parking - Open Sat. Until Nine SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 2409 Free Parking - Open Sat. Until Nine SWING LOW SWEET KILOWATT CLOTHING HOUSING COSTS FOOD YOUR ELECTRIC RATES REDDY KILOWATT— YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT ele TOI BIGGES Southern California the hostess' mother, and Mesdames Bee Arnold, Julie Morris, Patti Hoyt, Jean Bowen, Marilyn Knoeller, Kathryn Miles, Barbara Fischle, Barbara Bloom and Betty Adams and Misses Daisy Hartley and Barbara Freese. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Miss Gania Demaree, Miss Pat Loly and Mrs. Dorothy Dedic. Chest Aids VNA Activities Here With the services of the Visiting Nurses Association made possible to all people, regardless of their ability to pay a $2.25 per hour fee, by Community Chest contributions, a busy day of seven or eight calls is quite the usual thing for Miss Anna Nieblas, visiting nurse of the Anaheim area. One of seven Visiting Nurse Association members serving Orange county, she makes professional calls on patients ranging from new mothers to those persons who are confined to their homes with all types of illnesses and injuries. To those who can pay, her services are offered on an hourly basis, and are always rendered under a physician's directions. A resume of just part of a day in the company of Miss Nieblas on duty shows how Chest contributions cover many types of cases. On a typical day she visits little Jimmy who has been confined to a wheel chair for more than a year. He is glad to see her for she encourages him. As well as giving the lad injections as ordered by his doctor she assists with his care and considers the problem of trying home form of occupational therapy, so that when his condition permits, he may be taught to help himself effectively. Next on this average day, she calls on Miss F., a retired teacher living on a small pension with her married and had three sons and one daughter. Mrs. Schulz pointed out that it was interesting that there has never been any strikes against the "Lydia E. Pinkham" company. Mrs. Pinkham, during her life, always held the good of humanity uppermost in her thoughts and worked through treatises and through her company for this purpose. Among those enjoying the evening were Gertrude Anderson, who accompanied Mrs. Schulz, Tureda Olson, Alice Myers, the hostess Esther David, Anna Englebretson, Beulah Hineman, Irene Holland, De Ett LaFluer, Myrtle Peterson, Mildred Mauerhan, Eloise Smith, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Ann Krogen, Laura Porter, Helen Sharp, Kay Fancher, Marjorie Pible, Helen Cohn, Louise Miller, Kay Hebener and Gladys Malmrose. One of the highlights of the evening was the model meeting presented especially for new pledges. Anna Englebretson was responsible for a questions and answers period, which was presented on clever black and gold paper ribbons. Anna Claire Mauerhan told about the program book and social programs. Beulah Hineman related the history of Anaheim Tau chapter, which was organized on December 10, 1932, by Mrs. Emma Jackson. Myrtle Bonney was the first president, and Mrs. Honor Easton was the first sponsor. There were 12 members. The hostess served delicious refreshments and both the house decorations and refreshments carried out the Hallowe'en theme. Marywood Chooses Queen Entries Candidates for queen of the annual Charity Funesta to be held Dad's Day at Poet Campus This Saturday Whittier—Dad will be King at Whittier College next week when the fourth annual Whittier College Dad's Day is held on the Poet campus, Saturday, October 29. The Man Who Pays the Bills will be feted by Whittier College students at an old-fashioned barbecue, and will be the guest of honor at the Whittier College-California Poly football game on Hadley Field, Saturday night. Registration for the annual event will begin at Whittier College at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, October 29. The Dad's Day barbecue will be held a 5 o'clock, with a student variety show immediately following. A faculty get-together, in which Dad will have an opportunity to meet members of the Whittier College faculty, will precede the football game, climax of the program. Halftime activiteies at the game will be held in honor of the Whittier College Dads. In 1830 the Mohawk & Hudson railroad, parent of the New York Central system, was put under construction. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Everlasting Punishment be the Sunday Lesson subject in all branches; Mother Church, The First of Christ, Scientist, in Bo Golden Text is from 'The Lord is far from them but he heareth the prayer righteous." In Matthew's Gospel it that two blind men follow sus, saying, "Thou son have mercy on us... A saith unto them, Believe I am able to do this? They unto him, yea, Lord. Then he their eyes, saying, A to your faith be it unto their eyes were opened. They went out, behold brought to him a dumb sessed with a devil. And devil was cast out, tha spake." Mary Baker Eddy wrote "Science and Health with the Scripturse:" "Know Soul and its attributes ever manifested through Master healed the sick; go to the blind, hearing to feet to the lame, thus bring light the scientific action divine Mind on human bodies and giving a better standing of Soul and salve." Next on this average day, she calls on Miss F., a retired teacher living on a small pension with her widowed sister. The patient recently suffered a stroke but is making an early recovery with proper medical and nursing care. Demonstration of proper bed positions and manipulation and massage of affected muscles, hastened the time when she was allowed a wheel chair. Today she was loaned a walker, so from now on she will be able to do much to help herself. The patient has been shown how to weave simple pot holders and small rugs which gives her much pleasure as well as a small income. To Miss F., as to Jimmy, the services of the visiting nurse merits support and applause. Mrs. Mary Rinert is the Anaheim member on the county VNA committee. Future Plans for Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Made Plans for the Christmas party were announced at the meeting of Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi last Monday evening when they met at the home of Esther David. The party this year will be held at Padua Hills theatre. Seventeen members have made reservations so date for this affair. The next meeting on Nov. 7 will be held at the home of Mrs. Kate E. McCulah on Cerritos avenue and a special program has been arranged when a toy demonstration will be featured. The highlight of this meeting was the book review presented by Mrs. Faye Schulz, "Lydia E. Pinkham," written by Jean Burton. Mrs. Pinkham was born into a family of Quaker's, but withdrew when the matter of racial prejudice came up in their church. Her family believed that a church should be open to all races and there were those in their church that did not believe this way. Her home was in Lynn, Mass. She became interested in debating and later helped organize a club for that purpose, became their secretary and later met her husband... ham," written by Jean Burton. Mrs. Pinkham was born into a family of Quaker's, but withdrew when the matter of racial prejudice came up in their church. Her family believed that a church should be open to all races and there were those in their church that did not believe this way. Her home was in Lynn, Mass. She became interested in debating and later helped organize a club for that purpose, became their secretary and later met her husband through the club. She was happily fice October 16, Robbins Russel, general manager announced. Stephens replaces Marshall Ma-loof who resigned for reasons of health. Stephens has had wide experience in the sale of citrus fruit for cooperatives, having worked with the California Fruit Growers Exchange in sales work, and with the Covina Fruit exchange. Prior to joining the staff of D.O.D. he worked as division manager for Texsun with offices in Cincinnati. electricity TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN Southern California Edison Company 60¢ Alka Seltzer 25 Tablets 54¢ 27-INCH SHOE LACES Black brown 3 pr. 9¢ FIGHT TOOTH DECAY • Walgreen AMMONIA TOOTH POWDER • Dr. West's 'POWDER' B Use ammonia on a brush or hold that p more efficien CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Everlasting Punishment” will be the Sunday Lesson-Sermon subject in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from Proverbs: “The Lord is far from the wicked; but he hearth the prayer of the righteous.” In Matthew's Gospel it is related that two blind men followed Jesus, saying, “Thou son of David, have mercy on us . . . And Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? They said unto him, yea, Lord. Then touched he their eyes, saying, According to your faith be it unto you. And their eyes were opened; . . . As They went out, behold, they brought to him a dumb man possessed with a devil. And when the devil was cast out, the dumb spake.” Mary Baker Eddy writes in “Science and Health with Key to the Scripturse;” “Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation.” Trade in Anaheim and savel World War II Vets Get Bulk Of State Aid Sacramento, (WNS)—California has invested more money in the past six years in veterans farms and home for World War II veterans than it has in 28 years for those who served in World War I. The State Department of Veterans Affairs made this announcement today, stating the cumulative total for World War II veterans is $95,038,034, as compared to $92,-851,845 for World War I men. Maryland, New Jersey, Indiana, Delaware, Florida and Texas are the leading tomato producing states of the U.S. YLI PLANNING FESTIVE DANCE A gala modern and old-time dance will be staged November 19, at the Elks club under the auspices of the Young Ladies Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church. Music of Marty Martin’s Western Stars will be featured. Eddie Goetz will act as caller for square dancing. Tickets for the event will be available in the near future. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foley of Route 1, Placentia, who welcomed a baby daughter Saturday at Fullerton General hospital. The General Sherman tree in Sequoia National park is estimated to be 3,500 years old. MIKE—FORD'S IQUOR STORE WINE - BEER - LIQUOR 315 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 4209 Free Parking at rear of store Entrance through alley from North Philadelphia or North Olive streets BIGLER PHARMACY “PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS” 201 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. BIGLER PHARMACY "PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS" 201 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Walgreen Agency Drug Store FOR SOFT BEAUTIFUL HANDS Leon Laraine HAND CREAM Contains the "HEART" of Lanolin 4-oz jar $1 Vitamin Protection AYTINAL VITAMINS Eight important vitamins each at least the full minimum daily requirement in one tiny capsule CAPSULES ... $2.69 CAPSULES ... $4.59 75c Size DO'AN'S PILLS 49¢ (Limit 1) Leon Laraine VELOUR Powder Puffs 2:15¢ SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANDY FOR HALLOWEEN Yello Bole Briar Pipes Choice of style $1 and UP 50c Size Barbasol SHAVE CREAM 39¢ ASTOR OIL 24¢ QUALITY, 4 OZ. BOTTLE (Limit 1) NC OXIDE 13¢ ,"WORTHMORE", 1 OZ. TUBE (Limit 1) INTERGREEN OIL 42¢ ATHETIC, 4 OZ. BOTTLE (Limit 1) EROXIDE 16¢ HYDROGEN, 8 OZ. BOTTLE (Limit 1) For Chilly Days. ELECTRIC HEATER 12-lach Reflector .549 Assorted COMBS Men's or Ladies 10¢ Beautiful Chrome HAIR DRYER Regulator Switch .795 Economy Pepsodent Tooth Paste 59¢ QUALITY VALUES IN STATIONERY PENWAY HOSIERY BOX 36 Demi-note sheets $1 36 Envelopes HERE'S REAL VALUE IN Rubber Goods Fresh, Live, Durable MONARCH BRAND QUALITY VALUES in TATIONERY PENWAY HOSIERY BOX 36 Demi-note sheets $1 36 Envelopes . . . Attractive gold & silver box Orchid Designed PENWAY Exquisite Box 36 Sheets, 24 Envelopes . . . 125 ANTIQUE DECKLE BOX 100 Deckle-edge sheets $2 60 Envelopes . . . Embossed hinged top box. FIGHT TOOTH DECAY! • Walgreen AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER • Dr. West's 50° 'POWDER' BRUSH Use ammoniated powder on a brush designed to hold that powder for more efficient scrubs! BOTH FOR 75¢ HERE'S REAL VALUE IN Rubber Goods Fresh, Live, Durable Monarch Brand One piece moulded construction, large funnels for easy filling, extra capacity, attachments that fit securely. Fresh, live rubber that will give durable service. HOT WATER BOTTLE . . . 1.39 SYRINGE & ATTACHMENTS . 1.59 COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE . . . 1.89 Monarch Brand Feminine Syringe Circular spray pipe 1.09 8-oz. capacity . . . Protective cap and shield EAR AND ULGER SYRINGE 3-oz. . . 49¢ SYRINGE TUBING 5x16" x 5" INFANT SYRINGE, Rectal 4-oz. . . 59¢ BREAST PUMP, Glass shield . . . 69¢ Tyson Brand RUBBER GLOVES Long longing . . 59¢ P & S Chest & Back Plasters 23¢ Bottle 100 HINKLE PILLS 17¢ Formula 20 CREAM SHAMPOO 4-oz. jar 89¢