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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 December

anaheim-gazette 1949-12-15

1949-12-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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OPEN NIGHTS 'til Christmas A Clever PULL-UP CHAIR Spring Seat and Back - Choice of Covers Now Only $14.95 LAMPS 6 Way Floor ... $8.95 Torchier ... $10.50 Spring Seat and Back - Choice of Covers Now Only $14.95 LAMPS 6 Way Floor ... $8.95 Torchier ... $19.50 Extra Special TABLE LAMP A Wonderful Gift Only $5.95 Lane CEDAR CHEST Blond, Walnut or Mahogany From $39.95 to $69.95 HASSOCK All Sizes and Colors $3.95 to $15.95 CLUB CHAIRS with Ottomans HASSOCK All Sizes and Colors $3.95 to $15.95 CLUB CHAIRS with Ottomans $69.50 FIREPLACE FIXTURES Brass and Iron Brass Screens Fire Sets ALSO— GAS HEATERS From $9.95 up Aaron Schultz Furniture Co. 301 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 2144 ANAHEIM, CALIF. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Local Family Returns from Trip to Hawaii Just home from a glorious three-week vacation in the Hawaiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and son, Edward, of 815 West Broadway, Anaheim. The family returned here after enjoying a goodwill tour sponsored by the Automobile Club of California. Representing this city, they were among 100 club members throughout the state who left November 18 and returned Saturday, December 10, traveling on the Lurline de luxe liner. Immediately upon their arrival in Honolulu, the touring party was taken to Governor Stainback's palace. The governor presented them with the key to the city. The group resided at the Royal Palms hotel during their stay. Top entertainment of the islands was provided for the visitors, including music and dancing by radio and other native professional artists. Five islands were visited including Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Molokai and Hawaii. Of special interest to Mrs. Yungbluth was the great volcano Hilo on the Hawaiian Island and the abundance of lush tree ferns, orchids and other brilliant flowers. Representing the northern branch of the Automobile club for the tour were Jack Stokes and Mrs. F. Smith, both of San Francisco. V. Hadsell and C. Lewis represented the Los Angeles or southern branch of the club. Upon arrival at Honolulu the touring near Claremont, to continue Wednesday through Saturday evenings and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, through January 7, 1949. Outstand is the opening of the famed Yuletide processional, which has been presented every holiday season for many years at the scenic hilltop playhouse, in line with the custom in Mexico. Starting at 7:30 o'clock this Friday evening, and each evening thereafter until Christmas, a player bearing an image of Joseph and a senorita carrying one of Mary will pass the entrance of the dining room, asking admission in rhetorical song. From within, other players will answer the entreaty for shelter in song of the traditional litany, denying admission until Christmas eve, when the wanderers will be admitted with great rejoicing. This century-old custom, typifying the nine-days wandering of the Holy family seeking shelter before the birth of Christ, is part of the Christian celebration in every Mexican village today. Mexico Tour A Padua Christmas tour is being inaugurated this year, leaving for Mexico on Saturday under the personal supervision of Mrs. Harold Woods, counselor of the new Padua Hills Latin America Travel Service. This group will visit Mexico City and the tropics, and will spend Christmas in Taxco with special Mexican Christmas parties including "Las Posadas." Red Cross Plans Annual Meeting Plans for the annual Red Cross meeting and election of officers and directors of the Anaheim chapter were formulated during a meeting of the board of directors held Wednesday night of last week at the city hall chapter offices firmed by the board. Assisting him on his committee will be Clyde Nickle as vice-chairman, Harry Horn and Howard Loudon. A comprehensive report on the successful visit of the mobile blood unit here was reported by P. H. Nelson. A total of 83 pints of blood was obtained. Special commendation went to Joe Thompson for his work as recruitment chairman. The board also extended its thanks to the Silzle Corporation for its gift of orange juice which was served the donors. Twenty-six volunteers gave 128 hours of service during the month, in production, at the blood mobile and in various other ways; it was announced. Elks Plan Yule Party for Kids Date of the Elks kiddies' Christmas party was set for December 22, beginning at 2 p.m. at the club time set during the regular meeting last night, with Exalted Ruler Leavitt Ford presiding. Children of lodge members and their friends will be honored at the afternoon event. Lloyd Verry is chairman in charge of the program which will feature Santa Claus in person. Stage of the huge lodge room will be decorated with appropriate Yule arrangements surrounding a Christmas tree loaded with gifts. RETURN TO THEIR HOME IN OKLAHOMA Mrs. O. L. Rush and little daughter, Linda Lea, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Nipper, 753 North Sabina, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, 213 East Water street, this city, left Wednesday afternoon for their home near Skiatook, Oklahoma. They will also visit at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rush, at Claremore, Oklahoma before returning to cluding Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Molokai and Hawaii. Of special interest to Mrs. Yungbluth was the great volcano Hilo on the Hawaiian Island and the abundance of lush tree ferns, orchids and other brilliant flowers. Representing the northern branch of the Automobile club for the tour were Jack Stokes and Mrs. F. Smith, both of San Francisco. V. Hadsell and C. Lewis represented the Los Angeles or southern branch of the club. Upon arrival at Honolulu the tourists were met by Hiram Naipo and Mrs. Morris of the Hawaiian Travel Bureau, who acted as special guides during their visit. Grand finale to the vacation was the Aloha night celebration given in honor of the departing guests. Staged at the Beachcombers Club across from the Royal Palms hotel in Honolulu the affair featured the native celebration feast of luau and a program of native entertainment. ‘Los Posadas’ At Padua Hills Proving popular is the eighteenth annual production of “Las Posadas,” drama of Christmas in Red Cross Plans Annual Meeting Plans for the annual Red Cross meeting and election of officers and directors of the Anaheim chapter were formulated during a meeting of the board of directors held Wednesday night of last week at the city hall chapter offices with Mrs. Leo J. Friis, chapter chairman, presiding. Appointed to the nominating committee by Mrs. Friis were Mesdames Ben Kaulbars, Leo Sheridan and Everett Wells. Tentative date set for the annual get-together is January 20, at the Ebell club house. Dinner will be served by the chapter’s Canteen service. Porty-one cases were reported open during November by the Home Service committee. Nine of these cases were new and one was reopened. Service was given to 18 cases. Financial help was extended to three servicemen and their families and to three veterans. Appointment of Wilson W. Phelps as fund chairman was con- RETURN TO THEIR HOME IN OKLAHOMA Mrs. O. L. Rush and little daughter, Linda Lea, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Nipper, 753 North Sabina, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, 213 East Water street, this city, left Wednesday afternoon for their home near Skiatook, Oklahoma. They will also visit at the home of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rush, at Claremore, Oklahoma, before returning to their ranch home near Skiatook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shuman recently moved from their home at 510 South Ohio street into the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Don Organ and son at 728 North Topeka street, this city. The Organ family now is living at their newly-built spacious home on East Santa Ana avenue. Pre-Inventory CLEAN-UP DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES! Over 100 of Them in New Colors and Styles - Now $5 • $6 • $8 BROKEN LOTS AND SEZES PRICED TO MOVE. COME EARLY AND SAVE! MEN’S 100% WOOL SWEATERS Ski-Type Slip-Overs. Warm, Handsome! S-M-L... 398 Over 100 of Them in New Colors and Styles - Now $5-$6-$8 SWEATERS Ski-Type Slip-Overs. Warm, Handsome! S-M-L... 398 SHOES WOMEN'S $1 CHILDREN'S SLIP and PANTY Combination 2-8 66¢ High Tops and Oxford's MEN'S $2 MEN'S POLO SHIRTS For School and Play High Shoes and Oxford's CHILDREN'S $1 Bright Stripes, S-M-L... 1.00 At PENNEY'S in OPEN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY 6 Thrift Ideas FROM PENNEY'S WORLD OF THRIFTY GIFTS! FOR HIM: SPORT JACKETS 4-PATCH POCKET MODEL In Maroon, Grey, Green, Brown Corduroy 13'75 100% WOOL·GABARDINE SLACKS • COAST MODEL • POPULAR COLORS 9'90 UNLINED RAYON ROBES Satin Lapels and UNLINED RAYON ROBES Satin Lapels and Cuifs, Maroon and Navy. S-M-L 690 FOR HER: GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS EXQUISITELY MADE BAGS She'll Treasure for Years. 498* *Plus 20% Fed. Excise Tax. CAYMODE NYLON HOSIERY She'll Love a Box of These 51 Ga. 30 Don. Beauties that Wear and Wear! 3 Pair for 345 ERS -Overs. dsome! 398 FOR THE HOME G-WAY - WITH SHADE FLOOR LAMPS 10.00 FREE PARKING ... IN THE CITY'S NEWEST and LARGEST LOT ON CHESTNUT Just a step from our rear entrance 'S in ANAHEIM EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE