YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 November

anaheim-gazette 1949-11-10

1949-11-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1949-11-10 page 3
Searchable text
Social and Club Activities Tau Chapter Views Unique Toys at Party Unique toys were viewed in a special demonstration by M. J. Hilton of Los Angeles before members and friends of Tau Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah on Cerritos avenue. Hostesses for the toy demonstration party were Anna Claire and Mildred Mauerhan, Irene Holland and Eloise Smith. Toys bordering on the unusual such as a musical top which plays different tunes, the Quirley or walking spring, a little metal convertible automobile with an adjustable top just like its big brothers, were among those shown by Hilton. To interest the young artist was the select-a-crayon set which required that each crayon be replaced before another could be chosen. Also featured were plastic re-color cards which can be wiped clean and used over, a creeping baby doll, a looping airplane, a gum-ball bank and the Falo or trick top, a magnetic dart game, candy canes in a Christmas box which actually speak saying "Merry Christmas," electric scissors, an automobile race track, a power shovel, a moving picture set with southern California manager for the California Centennial Commission. This film was produced by the commission in cooperation with the state Department of Education and the motion picture industry and re-enacts the dramatic events preceding and following the discovery of gold by James Marshall at Sutter's Mill more than 100 years ago. It is directed by Cecil B. DeMille and features several noted Hollywood character actors who have waived all the usual "credits" to give full emphasis to the historical impact of the documentary film. More than a half-million southern Californians have seen this picture, to date, since its first preview last year. Medical Auxiliary Anniversary Tea Marks 20th Year Marking its twentieth anniversary this month is the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association held the traditional public relations tea recently in the Anaheim Ebell club house. Guest speaker for the occasion was William Tobitt, executive secretary for the Orange County Medical Association, who discusses featuring latest creation of leading designers, among them... Anniversary Tea Marks 20th Year Marking its twentieth anniversary this month is the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association held the traditional public relations tea recently in the Anaheim Ebell club house. Guest speaker for the occasion was William Tobitt, executive secretary for the Orange County Medical Association, who discussed "The Doctor Operates on Himself." The speaker pointed out that good public relations for the professions as a whole starts with the individual doctor and his patient relationship. In welcoming those present at the tea, Mrs. Thomas Rhone, president of the organization, gave a resume of the auxiliary's history. The woman's auxiliary was founded on November 5, 1929, in Fullerton and boasted an original membership of 20. Present membership is 144. Mrs. Frank E. Coulter of Santa Ana was the first auxiliary president. Among the distinguished guests present were several California state auxiliary officers and presidents of a number of other county auxiliaries including San Diego county, Los Angeles county, Riverside county and San Bernardino county. Tea, following the program, was served from two beautifully appointed tables. Presiding during the tea hour were Mesdames James Edwards and Arthur Elliott of Santa Ana, Mrs. John Kraushaar of Garden Grove, and Mrs. A. N. Wightman of Laguna Beach. Mrs. Nels J. Thysell of Santa Ana, public relations chairman for the auxiliary, was in charge of the affair assisted by Mesdames Raymond T. Francis, Merrill Hollingsworth and Edward Miller of Santa Ana; Mesdames E. P. Brauner, E. F. Cain, Erwin Kersten, L. E. Wilson, John Larson, John Miller, Harold Neslund, B. D. Roberts and J. A. Wood of Anaheim; Mrs. Harold Galbraith of Fullerton; Mrs. T. I. Durm of Buena Park; Mrs. Henry Hall of Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Westminster. For best Results Advertise It In The Gazette Slate Telephone Hour Broadcasts Guest artists to appear on the remaining November broadcasts of The Telephone Hour heard each Monday evening over NBC stations at 9 o'clock, have been announced by R. J. Rossberg, manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company of this city. The famous English pianist Clifford Curzon will be heard next Monday evening. He is replacing Robert Casadesus, originally scheduled for this date. Ferruccio Tagliavini, noted Italian tenor, will return to the Telephone Hour November 21. Among other songs, he will sing "Mattinata" by Leoncavallo. Fritz Kreisler, the world renowned Austrian violinist, will include in his repertoire "Dance of the Comedians" from "The Bartered Bride" by Smetana, and his composition "The Old Refrain," on November 28. This week tenor Jussi Bjoerling sang, among other songs, Stephen Foster's "Jennie With the Light Brown Hair." Surprise Party For Joe Shuman Reminiscent of his last birthday celebration attended by young school friends, Joe Shuman was surprised with a gala party given by his wife, the former Edith Browne, in their home, 510 South Ohio street, Wednesday evening or last week. Conversation and clever inter pretations in playing charade were enjoyed at the gathering, attended mainly by family members Wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. Lou Winney announced the wedding of their daughter, Juanita Carol, to Duard LeRoy Barron, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of the Rev. Harry Evans Owings, Baptist minister of Santa Ana. Only witnesses to the informal nuptials were very close relatives including the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barron of Orange, mother and father of the bridegroom. For the occasion the bride chose a brown ensemble. The newlyweds are at home to friends and relatives at 117 South Ross street, Santa Ana. The new Mrs. Barron plans to continue her academic studies at Santa Ana high school. She attended Anaheim Union high school prior to her marriage. He bridegroom is associated with the Orange branch of the Western Auto Supply Company. Centennial Film Available Now Two milestones in western history, Sutter's Fort and Sutter's Mill, thrive again as the story of gold discovery and its impact on this state unfolds in "California's Golden Beginning," documentary film now available in Fullerton. According to Miss Carrie Shepard, librarian, Fullerton public library, the two-reel color picture will be loaned without charge by contacting the library. Schools, service clubs, historical societies and all community and church groups are invited to make use of this service which has been arranged by Lloyd D. Mitchell, LADIES! DON'T PLUCK Remove that unwanted hair permanently by Electrolysis. Reasonable Call ANTONE—5451 284 E. Center Anaheim Mrs. Henry Hall of Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Westminster. For best Results Advertise It In The Gazette It's Getting around It's all out HERE for real values in yardage... 10,000 yards of fine cotton, rayons, woolens, flannels, and novelty fabrics. Many exclusive patterns. We also carry a complete line of notions and Simplicity patterns. You'll like our personalized service, our sincere desire to serve YOU! Visit us—TODAY! 36" Pinwale Corduroy, all colors ... 1.59 yd..... Anaheim Textile Store 112 East Center St. Ph: 2068 "Anaheim's Leading Textile Store" El Jacobson,thur Landy, Speakers Tonight Recognition of National Book Ethel Jacobson of Fullerton, known writer of humoretry and Arthur Landy, and artist, will be guest tonight (Thursday) at 8 in the lecture hall of the on public library. Program is a feature of the County Art Association is sponsored by the library Exhibit in the lecture room landy's oil and water color tags. These creations will ren展 display throughout this The gallery is open to the daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. many years, poems by Mrs. can have been published Saturday Evening Post. nationally circulated magazine featured satirical politicles, sketches of well personalities and light which she composed. By Millerick New York City Millerick, owner of the Millerick shop on East Cenet, is in New York on her real buying trip accompanment, long-time associate of the shop. Two ladies left for the easttropolis Saturday on the Chief streamliner. They spend several weeks buyclusive ensembles for gas and spring. Millerick and Mrs. Rosenow are attending press and all the big style is featuring latest creations designers, among them Delectable refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Those present, in addition to the hostess and her husband, included Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt; Mrs. Alberta Browne and sons, John, Vic, Ted, Tom and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. George Carbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and children; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wyatt and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Jones and children. El Salvador Girl Marywood Fiesta Queen A native of the republic of El Salvador was crowned queen of the charity fiesta at Marywood Central Catholic high school, this city, recently. Teenager Daisy Melendez, a junior at Marywood, as queen, was attended by Jeannette McDonald of Placentia, Imogene Larson and Winifred Stehly, both of Anaheim. The fiesta was a benefit for foreign missions. Beverly Scarborough of Santa Ana was chairman assisted by Leona King, Alberta Simeon and Mary Flynn. Approximately 600 guests attended the fiesta which was the tenth annual one to be sponsored for the missions by Marywood. OKLAHOMA VISITORS ARRIVE HERE WEDNESDAY Mrs. O. L. Rush and little daughter, Linda Lea, of Skiatook, Oklahoma, arrived in Anaheim, Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Nipper, 753 North Sabina street, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis Nipper, of 213 East Water street. AT SAN FRANCISCO OPERA PERFORMANCES Attending the last two Saturday El Toro Speaker Wins Trophy at Anniversary Meet The twenty-fifth anniversary of Toastmasters International was celebrated with a guest night and exchange speakers program by the local club Monday night at La Palma Grill at which time T. M. Coles, president of El Toro club No. 244 took the well-polished Patterson trophy for his unique talk on "Freedom." Basing his speech on 25 manufacturer's slogans, the El Toro man discussed the wonderful Fifth Freedom of these United States—freedom in all its many facets including that of thought. A lively and interesting party meeting commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary in Santa Ana on October 28, sponsored by Smedley Club No. 1 of that city was reported upon by Louis Taylor of the local club. District Council The founders district council will hold its anniversary, meeting at Corona November 16, it was disclosed in a letter from L. A. White, district governor, which was read to those present. John Knutzen is in charge of reservations. Chauncey Stillson and Ed Wright, Anaheim club members, spoke at the Garden Grove club November 3, under the exchange speakers program. Marion Pickel appropriately chose the table topic "Remineschrift Over the Past 25 Years of Progress in Anaheim." R. H. Allison toastmaster of the evening introduced the speakers. Other change speaker with Cole was G. Moore of El Toro, who described "How Green Was My Island" His individual critic was Knutzel. Louis Taylor discussed the "Ceremony of a Local Toastmaster Club." Aubrey Van Verst acted as his critic. "Early Records of the Anaheim Toastmasters Club" were reviewed by Ed Wright, local clerk secretary. His criticism was Dr. Frusch. General evaluator was Aubrey Van Verst. W. E. Dixon was grammarian and Dr. Rusch, tim keeper. An invitation to all guests present to attend next week's Monday meeting, which will entail a paulianary procedure session, was extended. Guests at the anniversary event included T. M. Coles and C. Moore, both of El Toro; Dr. Josep P. Ersek, R. N. Bennett, Elmer Hall, W. L. Miller, Tom Wright Leo W. Harpin, all of Anaheim and Paul B. Witmer of Santa Anita. COUPLE VISIT SON IN SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vettle 600 East Santa Ana street, has returned home after enjoying reunion with their serviceman, William J. Vetter, Jr., S. A., who currently is stationed in San Francisco. The couple left for Bay City last week end via the Starlight streamliner. Their son address is 569384 E.T.Schoe Treasure Island, San Francisco. OKLAHOMA VISITORS ARRIVE HERE WEDNESDAY Mrs. O. L. Rush and little daughter, Linda Lea, of Skiatook, Oklahoma, arrived in Anaheim, Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Nipper, 753 North Sabina street, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis Nipper, of 213 East Water street. AT SAN FRANCISCO OPERA PERFORMANCES Attending the last two Saturday performances of the San Francisco Opera company at the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, were Wayne Andrade and Miss Barbara Heying. The couple applauded presentation of "Aida" and "Tosca." REV. D. HOWARD DOW VISITS HERE MONDAY The Rev. D. Howard Dow of Pacific Grove, former pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, this city, was in Los Angeles Monday morning to transact some business, then stopped in Anaheim that afternoon to visit with friends. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. The Pierce Plan A Step as Simple—and as Sensible as Making a Will Someday some one must arrange and pay for your funeral service. The Plan enables you to arrange in advance for every detail of the Dignified Service you yourself have planned—and when the need arises cash is immediately available. Any funeral director anywhere in the United States or Canada may be designated to perform the service. The Plan pays funeral expenses for the family as specified whenever or wherever the emergency occurs regardless of how little may have been paid in. Persons ages 1 to 80 may apply. For further information J. F. EBLEN 13434 Leffingwell Norwalk Ph: OXford 449-035 LOVELY RINGS from Any Angle Genuine Orange Blossom When you look at the diamonds, there's unmistakable evidence of care in choosing for quality, color and brilliant cutting. And each Genuine Orange Blossom ring is a shining circlet of classic elegance designed to perpetuate the proudest name in diamond rings. Price and quality comparisons are always urged. We Close 5:30 p.m. Every Day, Including Saturday VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. CONVENIENT CREDIT BRYN BEST, famous Bryn Mawr tailored classic. In White or Petal. "Body-Contour"* All sizes. $3.95 "JAUNTY-FIT", temptingly trimmed with nylon net. So pretty under sheer autumn fashions. In White or Petal. "Body-Contour"* Half sizes. $3.00 Lay-Away a Gift a Day Till Xmas! Special Value! COLD WAVE and HAIR CUT $10 your new Fall Coiffure, start to finish At this small price! Fashion decrees a "short" hair cut, and expert shaping is most important . . . our stylists will give you a fashionable, flattering coiffure that is right for you, your features, your personality. Add this, to the fine-lotion Cold Wave that makes your coiffure more beautiful, easier to keep looking well groomed . . . You have complete new hair glamour at very special savings! Other Waves start as low as...... La Dona Cosmetic & Beauty Salon 122 SO. LEMON ANAHEIM PH. 4925 The S.Q.R. Store Fresh Cool Barbizons SLIP YOU INTO AUTUMN IN BARBIZON'S NEW FABRIC You will love these famous "Body-Contour"'* slips ... designed to do the most for your figure. In 65% DuPont Nylon and 35% Cordura Rayon, they will last almost forever! They wash quickly, dry fast, and are perfect for spring-through-summer! the most for your figure. In 65% DuPont Nylon and 35% Cordura Rayon, they will last almost forever! They wash quickly, dry fast, and are perfect for spring-through-summer! ENCHANT, Barbizon's famous patented three-piece design, daintily trimmed with sculpture scallops. "Body-Contour"" All sizes. $5.50 The slip that fits like a dress... a made-to-the-figure dress he S2R store Open Saturday 'Till 8:30 P.M.