anaheim-gazette 1949-11-03

Social and Club Activities Junior Ebell Club Inducts 26 New Members at Second Fall Meeting Tuesday Twenty-six new members were inducted into the Anaheim Junior Ebell club at the second fall meeting of this season, Tuesday evening at the local Ebell club house. These newcomers were introduced by Mrs. John Raber, membership chairman. They repeated the club pledge and received attractive vari-colored carnation corsages. Mrs. George Fowler, club president, presided over the business session and welcomed the speaker of the evening, Louise Thomas, home economist of the Southern Counties Gas Company, who was introduced by Mrs. Bill Wilmer, program chairman. Kiddie's Fashions A gala dessert bridge and kid-dies' fashion show will be staged December 3, at 1 p.m. in the club house, Mrs. Loren Wagner, ways and means chairman, announced. Children of Junior Ebell club members will model clothes from the Betty Rose shop. Prizes will be awarded those members and guests who do not play bridge as well as to those who do, she added. Mrs. Thomas Sowder will be fashion commentator. The Job's Daughters of the state of California have contributed more than $12,000 for this project to date, Mrs. Johnson disclosed. A presentation also was made to help purchase artificial limbs for Imogene Witchie, who is an active member of Job's Daughters of Roseville, California. Imogene lost both legs in an accident last summer. A reception followed the meeting and program in the dining room, given in honor of guests and visitors. The banquet hall was decorated in purple and white chrysanthemums with silver accents. Refreshments of cake, coffee, punch and salted nuts were enjoyed. Bowen Home Scene of Party Nineteen young women, most of them from Anaheim and former Fullerton Junior college classmates of Miss Daisy Hartley, attended a bridal shower given in her honor recently in the Warren C. Bowen home, 222 North Berkley avenue, Fullerton, with Mrs. Jean Bowen and Mrs. Leslie Fearn his book, "And There I Stood My Piccolo" during his more appearance here. Chairman of the affair, Mrs. Kraemer will be assisted by Charles Pearson and Mrs. J. Larson. Proceeds from the meeting will go toward league philharmonices. Tickets are available for Mrs. William Stehly, phone 547-896-1111 or at the door if room perms Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, chapter president said. A wide variety of cultural programs are being planned for future morning salons, stated. To Serve Brunch Brunch will be served to those comprising the audience Mrs. Kraemer announced. Urged all persons interested to obtain their tickets immediately. "Mr. Willson, who never set to take himself too seriously rated as one of the top musicians in this country," she commented. Urging good attendance at event, she added that these men's salons are only one of several projects which will enable league to carry out much-needed welfare work. Varied Program Included in Willson's sparkling presentation, will be excerpts from his symphonies and scores for motion pictures. He will show skill on both the flute and piccolo. Perhaps best known for his dio presentations, the verses Willson first appeared on the ways with the Standard Hour program several years ago. Later was music director for the Nell House Coffee program where starred Frank Morgan. Then composed and directed music for the George Burns and Gracie Len show. In 1946 he was fea Kiddies' Fashions A gala dessert bridge and kid-dies' fashion show will be staged December 3, at 1 p.m. in the club house, Mrs. Loren Wagner, ways and means chairman, announced. Children of Junior Ebell club members will model clothes from the Betty Rose shop. Prizes will be awarded those members and guests who do not play bridge as well as to those who do, she added. Mrs. Thomas Sowder will be fashion commentator. Tickets to the event will not be sold at the door but are available from Mrs. John Richmond, telephone Anaheim 2013. Reservations are due before November 30. Culinary prizes went to three lucky club members following the food demonstration given by Miss Thomas who gave new ideas on preparing holiday foods and suggested short cuts for fixing meals on busy days. The food which she demonstrated included a steak dinner, won by Mrs. Kenneth Wines; a ham dinner, awarded Mrs. C. C. Winter, and a pantry shelf dinner, given to Mrs. Howard Loudon. Mrs. Fowler will attend the District Federation of Women's Clubs' annual convention set for November 18 and 19 at the Desert Inn, Palm Springs, it was disclosed. She will be accompanied by two club members, Mrs. Fred Fischle and Mrs. Glenn Lehmer. A harvest theme predominated the table decorations. Refreshments were enjoyed amidst autumn arrangements including little scare crows fashioned of crepe paper, Mrs. W. K. Banks and Mrs. Bill Wilmer poured the tea and coffee. New Members New members inducted into the Junior Ebell organization include Mendames E. Wilbur Comstock, Stanley Comstock, Joseph E. Sholl, Wesley Mendosa, R. J. Berryman, M. E. Stahlman, Robert Loomis, Robert Tralley, Harold Rankin, Lewis Wentz, Maxwell J. Doyle, William Calyy, J: W. Betzsold, Leslie Crowell, Richard Morley, Wheaton Ralph, Donald Gordon, Robert Graham, Donald Rimpau, Clifton Harris, David Griffith, Sidney Adler, James Hendricks, Noel Palm, Avon Carlson, Robert Hall and Miller Leighton. Job's Daughters Celebrate 25th Anniversary A quarter-century of activity in Anaheim was celebrated by Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 of this Bowen Home Scene of Party Nineteen young women, most of them from Anaheim and former Fullerton Junior college classmates of Miss Daisy Hartley, attended a bridal shower given in her honor recently in the Warren C. Bowen home, 222 North Berkley avenue, Fullerton, with Mrs. Jean Bowen and Mrs. Leslie Fearn of Garden Grove, co-hostesses. After the group enjoyed a congenial reunion, they played Court Whist. First prize of four Pilgrim candles went to Mrs. Jean Brown of La Habra, while second prize of an appropriate pumpkin candle went to Mrs. Phyllis Bell of Fullerton. Refreshments of home made cookies and ice cream roll topped with a wedding bell was served with coffee. The honoree, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hartley of 418 East Florence street, La Habra, became the bride of Dwane McMasters of La Habra, October 28; Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the sanctuary of White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim. Nuptial selections for the ceremony were sung by Mrs. Joe Shuman (nee Edith Brown) of this city. Asks Council For Chest Aid Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Community Chest representative, asked for volunteers to call on residents, at the P.-T. A. Council pot-luck luncheon meeting held Friday noon at the Carl Lindgren home on Raymond avenue, Mrs. R. C. Hein, president, presided over the session. Mrs. Paul David, inspirational chairman, read a poem entitled "Housewives' Lament" after which the group repeated "The Lord's Prayer." The budget for the year, presented by Mrs. Emory Simon, budget chairman, was accepted. Mrs. Jess Thatcher was nominated second vice-president, to replace Mrs. R. M. Glover, who has resigned. The need for parents to get out and vote on Propositions Nos. 1 and 2 on the November ballot was stressed by Mrs. Kate Raye, legislative chairman. Miss Adelaine Price reminded the parents to attend the dental clinics that are being held at Fremont Junior high school. Next meeting of the group will be December 2, replacing the No-ice punch and salted nuts were enjoyed. Beachcombers' Ball Tomorrow Amidst South Sea bamboo palm leaves, fishnets, flowers abalone shell decorations, the usual Beachcombers Ball will featured tomorrow evening at 8:30 to 12 o'clock in the Full Union high school gymnasium. All Orange county high school students invited to the affair which is sponsored by the Fullerton J College swimming team to money for the national JC swimming championships at Coffey Kansas, next spring vacation. A special invitation was exited to Anaheim Union high school youths and co-eds this week the jaycee swimmers. Pete Dalley's seven-piece itol recording orchestra, spotting Nappy Lamarre, is contri- for the affair. Comprising the chestra, which is now playing Sardi's Monkey Room in H wood, are Warren Smith, bone who formerly played Bob Crosby; Don Owens, wh recently was keyboard man Jack Teagarden; Stan S clarinet player, who occupi- Job's Daughters Celebrate 25th Anniversary A quarter-century of activity in Anaheim was celebrated by Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 of this city, Monday evening, October 24, in the local Masonic Temple. Honor Queen Barabara Bastain presided over the twenty-fifth anniversary event at which the impressive Obligation Ceremony was held. The meeting was attended by more than 150 Job's Daughters and Eastern Star members and officers. Mrs. Eva Boyd was given due recognition as the First Guardian and the founder of the Anaheim Bethel. Receiving honors with Mrs. Boyd were other past Guardians and Associate Guardians. Those present included Pauline Houts, Mrs. Russell Evans, Mrs. Ehrle Ina Lyles, Leroy Marsh, Russell Evans and Dean Hasson. Seventeen Past Honor Queens witnessed the symbolic rites. They were also introduced and given special honors. Honored Guest Special guest was Mrs. Ruth Lawrence of Balboa, Supreme Guardian of Job's Daughters of the world. Also in attendance was Mrs. Sally Johnson, the Guardian of the State of California. Officers of the Eastern Star were present in a body. Mrs. Riner, Vorthy Matron of Chispa Chapel, presented the Bethel with 25 silver dollars in recognition of the anniversary. Honor Queen, Barbara Bastain, on behalf of the bethel, presented to the Grand Guardian, Mrs. Johnson, an offering for her project of the year which is the building of the therapeutic pool in the new Los Angeles Shrine Hospital. Annual Tea For Auxiliary Members of the Orange County Medical Auxiliary held its annual public relations tea Tuesday afternoon at the Anaheim Ebell club. Guest speaker for the occasion was William Tobitt, executive secretary of the Orange County Medical Association, who discussed "The Doctor Operates on Himself." Auxiliary members and their guests were welcomed by Mrs. Nels Thysell of Santa Ana, chairman of the public relations committee for the auxiliary, who was in charge of the affair. Meredith Willson To Speak Here Meredith Willson, famed composer, musician and author, will be guest speaker at the Anaheim Assistance League's series of morning salons at the Anaheim Ebell club house November 10, next Tuesday, at 10:30 o'clock, it was announced by Mrs. Sam Kraemer, program chairman. Willson, well known radio personality, first gained recognition in Sousa's famous band, then played five seasons with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. He has been music director of many nationally heard radio programs for the past several years. Now one of the best-seller authors, he will autograph copies of book, "And There I Stood with the Piccolo" during his morning appearance here. chairman of the affair, Mrs. Sam Ammer will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. John Conn. Proceeds from the meeting will go toward league philanthropies. Tickets are available from William Stehly, phone 3749, at the door if room permits, Ernest Ganahl, chapter president said. A wide variety of culinary programs are being planned future morning salons, she said. To Serve Brunch brunch will be served to all comprising the audience, Kraemer announced. She and all persons interested to obey their tickets immediately. Mr. Willson, who never seems make himself too seriously, is well as one of the top musicians in this country," she commented. Good attendance at the event, she added that these mornings are only one of several events which will enable the due to carry out much-needed care work. Varied Program included in Willson's sparkling presentation, will be excerpts from symphonies and scores for music pictures. He will show his skills on both the flute and the solo. Perhaps best known for his rapt presentations, the versatile son first appeared on the airs with the Standard Hour program several years ago. Later he was music director for the Max-House Coffee program which hired Frank Morgan. Then he posed and directed music for George Burns and Gracie Alshaw. In 1946 he was featured in the series on Dec. 6 will be "What Is Delinquency?" a topic of great interest to parents of today, yesterday and tomorrow. The conclusion lecture on Dec. 13 will bring an interesting discussion of the age-old problem "Who Is Neurotic?" Author of a number of magazine articles and textbooks on psychology and psychiatry, Dr. Katz has taught at the University of Southern California and is well known for his work in this field. The series of lectures is especially interesting to parents of children of all ages and they are urged to attend each lecture and hear Dr. Katz in his dynamic delivery of his talks on the various chosen subjects. Proceeds from this affair will go to the dental clinic and is being sponsored by members of the Lincoln P-TA, Mrs. Ted Dinkler being the president. Announce Senior Ebell Schedule Programs for the Anaheim Senior Ebell club's general meeting and section meetings for November were announced this week. The general meeting next Monday will begin with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon featuring Mrs. Arthur E. Cram, state president of Junior Ebell Federation of Women's Clubs, as guest speaker. The business meeting and program will begin at 2 o'clock. Dr. Arthur L. Bietz will discuss "Making a Success of the Second 40 Years." Luncheon reservations for the monthly meeting should be made before Saturday noon with Mrs. J. M. Pifer, phone Anaheim 4336. Section Schedule Jesse Stuart; "Happily Ever After," Hartzell Spence; "I Married a Redhead," M. M. Musselman; "Not so Long Age" by Lloyd Morris; "Countryman's Year," Haydn S. Pearson; "The Royal Highway (El Camino Real)" by Edwin Corle; "The Conquerors," Thomas B. Costain; "Bad Company" by Joseph Henry Jackson; "W. C. Fields, His Follies and Fortunes" by Robert Lewis Taylor; "The Command of Words," S. Stephenson Smith; "An Alphabet for Gourmets," M. F. K. Fisher; "F. D. R., My Boss" by Grace Tully; "Global Mission," H H. Arnold; "The Man from Nazareth," Harry Emerson Fosdick; "The Waters of Silce" by Thomas Merton; "Notre Dame, the T Formation" by Frank Leahy; "The Autobiography of Will Rogers," Donald Day, editor; "Chips Off the Old Bench" Robert Benchley; "Believe Yourself," Margery Wilson; erywoman's Book of Housepairs," Henry L. and Ottal Williams; "The Ohio" by Banta; "Morning Faces" by Mason Brown; "Help and Fort From the Bible," Leonard; "The Natural Bench Paul B. Barringer; "Direction of the President," refer sheet; "Monthly Installment Interest Tables" published V. Lake and Co., and "My Grand Van" by George Sessions Peale TOBLITT ADDRESSES MEDICAL AUXILIARY William Toblitt, executive retary of the Orange County Medical Association spoke members of the Women's Auxiliary NEW ARRIVALS -- Special Value to Make Your Week-End Shopping Trip to the S.Q.R. Store an Interesting One! come quick! TUSSY RICH CREAM SALE E. Cram, state president of Junior Ebell Federation of Women's Clubs, as guest speaker. The business meeting and program will begin at 2 o'clock. Dr. Arthur L. Bietz will discuss "Making a Success of the Second 40 Years." Luncheon reservations for the monthly meeting should be made before Saturday noon with Mrs. J. M. Pifer, phone Anaheim 4336. Section Schedule The Tesella Evening, a dessert-bridge affair, was held last night (Wednesday) at the clubhouse. The next bridge section meeting will be November 16 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The group met yesterday. Miss Louise Thomas will give a demonstration of "Holiday Foods and Menus" at the Home and Garden section meeting Monday afternoon, November 14. The affair will begin with a dessert course at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the Toastmaster section will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Drills on grammar, pronunciation and tongue twisters will be featured. Ten minute talks will be given by Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mrs. H. G. Harling. Special music by Elizabeth Fackiner Rees and William E. Fackiner, baritone, will be featured at the Bible Section meeting at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, November 21. The Rev. Frank Butterworth will read the 23rd Psalm. A varied program is promised for the Book Section meeting Monday afternoon, November 28, at 2 o'clock. Miss Mae M. Danderboom will discuss her own writings and Mrs. Anna Camp will talk on "Godey Fashions." A tea hour will follow. Howell-Kuchel Reunion Here Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell of Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, off-maxed a five-week vacation trip in Canada and New Mexico, by celebrating his birthday Sunday evening at the Yorba Linda ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and family. The Catalina couple resided here 17 years before moving to Avalon eight years ago. Howell is marking his twenty-fifth anniversary as head area salesman for Standard Oil Company. They enjoyed a visit with relatives in the state of Washington before coming south to view the famous annual Hallowe'en festival here Monday with the Gazette publisher and Mrs. Kuchel. Mr. and Mrs. Howell returned to their More Books for Reading Pleasure At Local Library Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, local librarian, has released a list of new books added to the shelves for the reading pleasure of their patrons. Included in the new volumes are many late books by well-known authors. Included in the list of fiction are: "Mary" by Sholem Asch; "The Show Must Go On," by Elmer Rice; "West of the Hill," by Gladys Hasty Carroll; Walter Havighurst's "Signature of Time;" "Prize Stories of 1949," the O. Henry awards, Herschel Brickell, editor; "The Little Sister" by Raymond Chandler; "Definition of Love," Catherine Ridgway McCarthy; "Cella Amberly" by Victoria Lincoln; "The Best of Intentions," Robert Molloy; "Gold is Where You Find It" by H. C. James; "Earth Abides," George R. Stewart; "The River Journey" by Robert Nathan; "The Restless Hand," Bruno Fischer; "Death on the Last Train" by George Bellairs; "The Eye of God," Ludwig Bemelmans; "Miss Pettinger's Niece" by Dorothy Erskine; "The Egyptian," Mika Waltari; "The Stalking Man" by Wilson Tucker, and Elizabeth Daly's "And Dangerous to Know." In the nonfiction group are: "The Thread That Runs so True" by Hilps Off the Old Benchley," Robert Benchley; "Believe in Yourself," Margery Wilson; "Ev- woman's Book of House Re- ers," Henry L. and Ottahie K. Williams; "The Ohio" by R. E.inta; "Morning Faces" by John Nelson Brown; "Help and Com- t From the Bible," Leonard M. Onard; "The Natural Bent" by Al B. Barringer; "Direct Elec- nism of the President," reference self; "Monthly Installment and Interest Tables" published by A. Lake and Co., and "My Granny N" by George Sessions Perry. BLITT ADDRESSES MEDICAL AUXILIARY William Toblitt, executive sec- ury of the Orange County Medi- Association spoke before members of the Women's Auxili- ary to the Orange County Medical Association, Tuesday afternoon at the Anaheim Ebell club house. Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson of this city was head of the tea committee. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Meyona Ikeda, Route 2, 7282 Lincoln avenue, Anaheim, Friday, at Anaheim Community hospital. The little miss weighed nine pounds and eight ounces. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM. CALIF. EVENTUALLY THEY WEAR OUT! But Not Until They've Given You More Wear and More Comfort Than Any Other But Not Until They've Given You More Wear and More Comfort Than Any Other Work Shoe You've Ever Worn! WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES APPEARANCES are deceiving. Things often look alike—but differ so much in wear. Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes—sure, they wear out eventually, but not until they've given you more comfort and wear per dime of cost than any other work shoes you've ever worn. Wolverine Triple-Tanned Shell Horsehide in both soles and uppers. Buckskin-soft—dry out soft—stay soft. Visit us and try on a pair. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES basement Style-Mart's All Wool Gabardine Top Coats Only Style-Mart Topcoats possess that extra feature... NECK ZONE tailoring, Only Style-Mart topcoats carry the Good Housekeeping Seal! This distinction does not mean an extra big price... It means an extra value! All wool, cravenetted gabardine... wind and rain repellent Style-Mart's All Wool Gabardine Top Coats Only Style-Mart Topcoats possess that extra feature... NECK ZONE tailoring. Only Style-Mart topcoats carry the Good Housekeeping Seal! This distinction does not mean an extra big price... It means an extra value! All wool, cravenetted gabardine... wind and rain repellent... all sizes in regular, shorts and longs. 49.50 Wool and Rayon Gabardine Top Coats Men! Here's an extra special value... gabardine top-regular, longs and shorts... priced at only 29.50 Jackets Excellent leather jacket of horse hide with mouton collar. 21.95 and 29.50 Twill jackets with mouton collars, zipper style, in gray, and tan, quilted lining. 13.95 Gabardine jackets, well tailored, zipper style, in gray or tan 15.00 A complete selection of DOBBS HATS and ARROW SHIRTS for men as well as MUNSING-WEAR UNDERWEAR... PHOENIX SOCKS and CATALINA and GANTNER SWEATERS for men and boys. men's shop—street floor The S2R Store Open Saturday Till 8:30 P.M.