anaheim-gazette 1950-01-05

Social and Club Activities Alumni Assn. Boosters Meet More than 40 couples attended the first function of the potential Alumni Association of Fullerton Junior college last Thursday evening in the college lounge, at which time organization of alumni was urged by key members of the institution's staff. Master of ceremonies Bill Kay introduced prominent administrators who greeted the returning students. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, emphasized the need for and the desirability of having an Alumni Association. Dr. Boyce, dean of men, gave the group a brief run-down on the history of the Lounge building and informed the group of the memorial plaque, dedicated to the memory of Coach Art Nunn, which is to occupy a central position in the men's lounge. Mrs. Esther Hatch, dean of women, expressed great pleasure, at meeting the alumni present, and stressed the wonderful opportunity which formation of the proposed association will offer for the renewing of former friendships and making new acquaintances with people of similar interests. A vote of confidence was given the steering committee which planned the function. This group was directed to expand its number. The present committee consists of o'clock and January 18 at the same time in the club house. The Home and Garden section will meet January 16, Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock in the club house. Following a dessert social, Miss Jane Grant of the Max Factor make-up studio will lecture and demonstrate correct application of society make-up. She will explain color harmony. Recording of tongue twisters will highlight the Toastmaster section meeting January 18, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the club house. Grammar will be discussed and hints on voice development, presented by Mrs. Harry Horn. Assigned speakers are Mrs. Claude Slack and Miss Adeline Curtis. Mrs. Emma Karlen will be program chairman for the Bible section meeting Monday afternoon, January 23, at 2 o'clock, at which time the Rev. James F. Cowee, former pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, will discuss "Prayer." A tea hour will follow. Ethel Jacobson, versatile poetess and prose writer of Fullerton, will be guest speaker at the Book section meeting Monday afternoon, January 30. Mrs. E. E. Smith will review "New Books for the New Year," including "The Long Love" by John Desges. A tea hour will follow. Choose Marywood D. A. Montee's Celebrate Their Golden Wedding January 1, 1900, was appropriately celebrated last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Montee of National City were honored at the home of their son, Ted Montee 8281 Alma Mae street, this city, their golden wedding anniversary. The honored couple were married in Indiana and to this union five children were born, all of whom are living. The occasion was celebrated over the three day New Year holiday, sons and daughters and their children gathering at the love new home of Ted Montee, some arriving on Saturday. For the festive occasion, a luxious ham dinner was served on Sunday to about 30 persons, the dinner being held at 2 p.m. The afternoon hours featured open house when friends and neighbors called to express their greetings and enjoy the event with the honorees. A large cake decorated yellow and white had the inscription "To Dad and Moth on their Golden Wedding." Appropriate decorations were used at the honorees received many love cards and gifts. Relatives from various parts of southern California gathered for the occasion. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Montee are Ted Montee of the Anheim address, Bob of Sunnymead Jack of National City, Mrs. Edil Elam of National City and Mrs. Bessie Morales of El Cajon. Grandchildren of the couple are Norma and Keith Montee, Mickey and Danny Morales, Marilyn and Martin Elam, Marlene and Carla Montee, Bob Montee, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas (Bonnie) Counter-Los Angeles and her little daughter Connie Sue, the honorees on great grandchild. dean of women, expressed great pleasure at meeting the alumni present, and stressed the wonderful opportunity which formation of the proposed association will offer for the renewing of former friendships and making new acquaintances with people of similar interests. A vote of confidence was given the steering committee which planned the function. This group was directed to expand its number. The present committee consists of Bill Hay, Ella Mae Morris, Harold McNurlin, Warren Bowen, Pat Piantoni, DeLois Ridgeway, and Chuck and Phyllis Bell. Present plans of the group call for the compilation of a mailing list of former students who desire to assist in the establishment of an active association. The group tentatively is looking forward to a function to be staged in conjunction with the annual Blue and Gold formal at the college this spring. The business session was held following an intermission during which coffee and doughnuts was served. The couples at the affair largely represented alumni from the years 1935-1940. Further information may be obtained from any of the members of the steering committee or by contacting this group through the junior college. Plan Junior Ebell Events January 1950 events for the local Junior Ebell club as announced this week, will see members off to a flying start this new year. With a "swing your partner," the Square Dancing section will meet next Tuesday, January 10, in the Anaheim Union high school gymnasium from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Reservations should be made with Larae Kirkhart, phone 6965. The contract Bridge section will meet January 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. Mrs. Helen Comstock, phone 5067, is in charge of reservations. Hostesses will include Mrs. Charles Osborne, chairman, and Mesdames Fred Fischle, John Raber, John Richmond, Virgil Doaust and Clifton Harris. The Orange County Federation square dance will be held January 20 at 8 p.m., in the Sunny Hills recreation barn. Audrey Mendoza phone 2917, is in charge of reservations. Husbands and friends of members will be honored at the Men's Night dinner, January 24, at 7 former pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, will discuss "Prayer." A tea hour will follow. Ethel Jacobson, versatile poetess and prose writer of Fullerton, will be guest speaker at the Book section meeting Monday afternoon, January 30. Mrs. E. E. Smith will review "New Books for the New Year," including "The Long Love" by John Desges. A tea hour will follow. Choose Marywood Alumni Officers June Carter was elected president of the Marywood Alumni Association when former students of the Catholic high school for girls met for tea and a business meeting at the school at 407 West Broadway, on Friday evening, Dec. 30. Other officers named to serve with Miss Carter include Mary Louise Heinz, vice-president; Lucille La Porte, secretary; Joan Menges, treasurer, and Alice Kraemer, publicity chairman. A comprehensive program for activities in the coming year was discussed at the affair. Telephone Hour Broadcasts Set Coming January, 1950, radio programs scheduled to be heard on the Telephone Hour, each Monday evening at 9 o'clock over NBC stations, were announced this week by R. J. Rossberg, manager of the local Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Featured guest artists include Clifford Curzon, Ferruccio Tagliavini, Ezlo Pinza, Lucille Cummings and Edwin Steffe. Accompaniment and special music will be provided by the 57-piece Bell Telephone orchestra under the baton of Donald Voorhees. Pianist Curzon will conclude his program with the Finale of Brahms' "Concerto No. 1 in D Minor," January 9, next Monday. The January 16 program will feature Tagliavini, Metropolitan tenor.. The popular baritone, Pinza, will include Stewart's "Give Me Your Hand" on the January 23 program. Miss Cummings, contralto, and Mr. Steffe, baritone, will be heard January 30. Their repertoire, in addition to many solo numbers, will include the duet "In questo suolo" from "La Favorita" by Donizetti. Lily Pons, coloratura soprano, appeared on this week's broadcast. Among her selections she sang Gershwin's "Summertime" from "Porgy and Bess." LA Photographers Stage Exhibit Photographs from 30 foreign countries and the United States will be on view free to the public when the Los Angeles International Salon of Photography stages its 31st exhibit during the eighth month of January. Scheduled for the Art Center School Galleries (5353 W. Third street, Los Angeles), the exhibition consists of 250 black and white photographs, one color photograph and 150 slides. These were chosen by jury from 2,000 entries. The Los Angeles International Salon of Photography was formed 33 years ago by a small group of photographers in order to raise the standards of amateur photography. They have held a national international shows here successive year at the Los Angeles County Museum with the exception of 1947 and 1948. The last exhibit held there (1946) attracted 63,000 persons. Opening date is January 2 fro reservations. Hostesses will include Mrs. Charles Osborne, chairman, and Mesdames Fred Fischle, John Raber, John Richmond, Virgil Doaust and Clifton Harris. The Orange County Federation square dance will be held January 20 at 8 p.m., in the Sunny Hills recreation barn. Audrey Mendoza phone 2917, is in charge of reservations. Husbands and friends of members will be honored at the Men's Night dinner, January 24, at 7 p.m. The banquet, to be catered by Dorothy and Wade restaurant, will include a program of entertainment entitled "A night in Hawaii" directed by Aggie Auld. Marlus Fowler, phone 5986, is in charge of reservations which must be made by January 23. Tuesday evening of this week, the Welfare section met at the home of Mrs. John Ganahl, 415 Leonora street. Co-hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Don Hein. Slate Senior Ebell Meeting Music will be the topic keynoting the general luncheon program of the Senior Ebell club of Anaheim, next Monday beginning at 12:30 o'clock at the club house. Mrs. Edward Burns, luncheon speaker, will discuss "Music Can Be Fun" while Mi Mi Sharon will present a "Folk Song Travelogue" during the 2 o'clock afternoon program. Deadline for reservations, to be made with Mrs. J. M. Pifer, phone 4336, is Saturday noon. First January 1950 section meeting will be that of the Bridge section Wednesday afternoon at 1 LADIES! DON'T PLUCK Remove that unwanted hair permanently by Electrolysis. Reasonable Call ANTONE—5431 834 H. Center Anaheim A. Montee's Celebrate Their Golden Wedding January 1, 1900, was appropriated last Sunday when Mrs. D. A. Montee of Alma Mae street, this city, on golden wedding anniversary. The couple were married iniana and to this union five men were born, all of whom being. The occasion was celebrated the three day New Year holidays and daughters and their on gathering at the lovely home of Ted Montee, some dog on Saturday. The festive occasion, a lusian dinner was served on Friday to about 30 persons, the being held at 2 p.m. The hours featured open when friends and neighbors to express their greetings enjoy the event with the honour of a large cake decorated in white and white had the inscription "To Dad and Mother for Golden Wedding." Approximate decorations were used and noones received many lovely gifts. Relatives from parts of southern California gathered for the occasion. Dren of Mr. and Mrs. Montee Ted Montee of the Ana-address, Bob of Sunnymead, of National City, Mrs. Edith of National City and Mrs. Morales of El Cajon. Grandson of the couple are Norman Weith Montee, Mickey and Morales, Marilyn and Milliam, Marlene and Carla, Bob Montee, Jr., and Thomas (Bonnie) Counter of Angeles and her little daughnnie Sue, the honorees only grandchild. 11 to 5 p.m. Gallery hours for the rest of the month are: 9 a.m., to 9 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, and 1-5 p.m., Sundays. Color slides were shown in the school auditorium at 2:30 p.m., opening date and on each Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. during the rest of the month. Marilyn Yorba Engagement Told Coming as a surprise to friends and relatives of this area, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yorba of Santa Ana canyon, announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Gerard V. Smith, son of Mrs. Everett Brewer of Santa Ana canyon, during a gay holiday party at the Yorba family home. The bride-elect is a descendant of the late Mr. and Mrs. Prudencio Yorba of Santa Ana canyon. Her husband-to-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hammon of Fullerton. News of the betrothal was disclosed by Miss Yorba's father who passed envelopes containing the announcement of the February wedding plans of the couple. The bride-elect attended Marywood Catholic high school for girls of this city, Mt. St. Mary's college and Fullerton Junior college. Her fiance attended the University of California at Davis. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Pooches Want 'Some Folks' Wishing to begin the New Year "right" with dignity and security which go with belonging to an address, are two dogs, now guests of the Anaheim animal shelter. One of these homeless wishers is a thorough-bred collie who requires a large fenced yard. This two-year-old female is a beautiful specimen according to Robert Spencer, local pound master. The other pooch needing "some folks" is a perf fox terrier puppy. This nine-month-old female has all the appealing attributes of an excellent pet for children. Boasting a glossy brown and white coat, she answers to the name "Peachy" and is described by Spencer as a "dandy." For additional information or personal introductions, tentative owners may call Spencer at the Anaheim police station, phone 2131. Two fine young male springer spaniels, partly trained for hunting, just arrived at the local shelter, it was announced by Spencer late yesterday. These thoroughbred brown and white springers are approximately one year of age, intelligent and well-built, he said. U. S. Federal prisoners are located in Atlanta, Ga., Leavenworth, Kansas, and McGill Island, Wash. Announce Farm Radio Program The agricultural extension ice announces the following projects and speakers to be feared next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc) at p.m. Monday, January 9—"Topic Homemakers," Mrs. M Prentiss, home advisor. Tuesday, January 10—"Home Production Farm," A. H. land, farm advisor. Wednesday, January 11—"Fertilization," R. E. Puffer, advisor. Thursday, January 12—"4-H Items," Miss Anna Girod, advisor. Friday, January 13—"Fruit Varieties for Orange County Harold E. Wahlberg, farm visor. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Hudson children of 751 North Sabina city, were guests of friends San Diego, several days the part of last week. THE S.Q.R. STOR PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS worth, Kansas, and McGill Island, Wash. 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Woman’s Clubhouse Lois and Rose Streets, La Habra THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND you get twice as much convenience when they’re both electric You’ll always have time for the things you want to do, with two of the biggest jobs in your home made easy. Millions of women are already enjoying this kind of freedom. With an electric range, you prepare meals, put them in to cook—and go your way until serving time. And water heating requires even less attention than that, when it’s done electrically. No testing, no patting the tank—just plenty of hot water all the time. For better results with less work, let accurate electric controls do your watching for you. They never forget. Electric ranges and water heaters are completely automatic—and they're both as safe and dependable as electric lights. Takes two to make a real bargain ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE SPECIAL LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR COOKING AND WATER HEATING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Announce Farm Radio Programs CORRECTION PLEASE!!! To remedy a miss-spelling which occurred in a news item last week, the Gazettee wishes to reprint the name of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartlei, 8441 Magnolia avenue, Anaheim. The couple entertained guests during the Christmas holiday days including Miss Emma Minder of Los Angeles. The first printing press on the American Continent was set up in Mexico City. All Watch Repairing and Engraving Done in Our Store FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL PURCHASES Sedlock and Perc Jewelers 113 So. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. HALF PRICE SALE Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion Regular $1 size bottle now only 50¢ Large $2 size now $1 Economy carton (6-$1 size bottles) for only $3. all prices plus tax Come in or phone today! Sale for limited time only! FAMOUS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 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