anaheim-gazette 1950-01-26

Social and Club Activities Mrs. Maddie Gates Honored Sunday On 75th Birthday Celebratin her 75th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Maddie Gates was honored with a family dinner on Sunday at her home at 220 North Claudina street, when twenty members of her family were present to help celebrate the event. The afternoon was spent visiting and recalling old times. Mrs. Gates is a native California daughter and moved to Anaheim more than 50 years ago. In 1905, she and her husband built the present home and she has resided there ever since. Her first husband was William Schumacher who owned and operated a meat market here in the early days. Some years after he passed away, she was married to Mr. Gates, who passed away several years ago. Those present for the Sunday event were: Mr. and Mrs. Lautenbach of Ventura, Mrs. Marie McCurdy of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett, al of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anlauf of Santa Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gates of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivins of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodrich of Montebello, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huff of Long Beach, and Mrs. Myrtle Davis, who resides with Mrs. Gates. Amateur Program This Friday Sharp contrast will mark the second annual amateur program to be sponsored by the Merrie Martha Circle of White Temple Methodist church, this Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Wesley hall. Musical selections, skits, whistling solos and readings will be featured on the program. Climaxing the evening's entertainment will be a hilarious skit. The public is cordially invited to attend this event, circle spokesmen said. Trade in Anaheim and save. Slate Senior Ebell Events Past presidents of the Anaheim Senior Ebell club will be meeting next Monday beginning at 12:30 o'clock in the local house, it was announced today. Following the 2 o'clock noon business meeting, Fr. Nash Donovan will present program "Dramatic Recreation Stage Successes." Deadline for luncheon reservations, to be made with Mrs. Pifer, Phone 4336, is Saturday noon. First February section meeting will be that of the Bridge next Wednesday afternoon o'clock to feature a free bridge party complete with panservations should be made calling Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim 2362. The section will meet February 15, same time, at club house. Mrs. E. W. Thurman will speaker at the Home and Garden section meeting Monday noon, February 13, at 1:30 o'clock in the club house. She will discuss "American made Chinaware" tactive place settings will be played. Old and new methods of ejection will be aired in a forum cussion at the Toastmaster session meeting, February 15, Wednesday evening. The affair will begin at 7:30 o'clock dessert course. A. L. Raymond will be spotted for the occasion. Program chairman for the section meeting, Monday End of Season SALE SAVE UP TO 50% OUR BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. have gone all out to make this SALE one of their best. MEN'S WORK SHOES Broken lines of higher priced shoes 3.98 - 4.98 Brown and Black Boy's Oxford 2.98 Brown & Black Sturdy leather, Comp. Soles 2½ to 5½ Women's Shoes—All types and styles 3 Groups 1.98 2.98 3.98 Girl's Moccasins All sizes but Broken Lines Black and colors. Only... 2.98 LADIES' DEPT.—2nd Floor Brown & Black Sturdy leather, Comp. Soles 2½ to 5½ Girl's Moccasins All sizes but Broken Lines Black and colors. Only... 2.98 LADIES' DEPT.—2nd Floor Entire Stock of Dresses Has Been Further Reduced Regrouped and Priced to Clear 5.00 10.00 12.00 16.00 18.00 3 Only, 5 Piece Sets JACKET, SLACKS, PEDAL PUSHERS and Skirt to Match Were 69.50 NOW... 29.50 BRUNCH COATS We have gone thru our stocks and priced them so you can't resist buying. Brushed Rayons ...1.9 Corduroy and Wool Cks..4.9 BLOUSES Formerly priced to 16.95 Whites, Prints, Wool Jerseys Now Reduced to these groups 1.95 - 2.95 - 4.95 EVENING DRESSES Floor Lengths 25.00 Values to ...10.0 39.50 Values to ...19.7 Mostly Blacks—a few colors Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The S2R Store Open Saturday 'Till 8:30 P.M. Slate Senior Ebell Events Fast presidents of the Anaheim Senior Ebell club will be lunchtime speakers at the general meeting next Monday beginning at 8:30 o'clock in the local culb house, it was announced today. Following the 2 o'clock afternoon business meeting, Frances Donovan will present the program "Dramatic Recreations of Edge Successes." Headline for luncheon reservations, to be made with Mrs. J.M. Merr, Phone 4336, is Saturday noon. First February section meeting to be that of the Bridge group at Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to feature a free dessert party complete with prizes. Reservations should be made by ringing Mrs. J.J. Dwyer, Anaheim 2. The section will meet again February 15, same time, at the no house. Mrs. E.W. Thurman will beaker at the Home and Gardenion meeting Monday after-February 13, at 1:30 o'clock the club house. She will discuss american made Chinaware." Attive place settings will be disdied. Old and new methods of educa-tion will be aired in a forum dis-ition at the Toastmaster section meeting, February 15, Wednesday morning. The affair will begin with 30 o'clock dessert course. Mrs.L. Raymond will be speaker the occasion. Program chairman for the Bible ion meeting, Monday after-noon, February 20, at 2 o'clock in the club house will be Mrs.W.E. Whiteman. Orville Thomason, executive-director of the Anaheim YMCA, will speak on the topic "Love." With his wife he also will present a musical program. A tea hour will follow. Book section members are requested to bring a short poem to read at the Monday afternoon, February 27, meeting at the club house. Faye Kern Schultz, speaker, will review new books including "A Child of Destiny" by Isabel Ross. A tea hour will follow. State Officers At County PEO Reciprocity Day State officers were special guests at the annual Orange county PEO reciprocity day luncheon meeting held at the Anaheim Ebell club house last Thursday. Dignitaries present included Mabel R.Jessup of Los Angeles, president; Ruby M.Murphy and Ruth P.Inskipp, first and second vice-presidents, both of San Francisco; Ruth S.Varney of Banning, organizer; Ethel O.Gardner of Ventura, recording secretary; Alice S.Oberhauser of Escondido, corresponding secretary; Alice King White of Los Angeles, treasurer, and Mabel Zinn of La Habra, chairman of the PEO home board. Hostess units greeting guests included members of the two Anaheim chapters BP and LT, headed by Mrs.Paul Davidson and Mrs.Alfred Bennett. respectively. Setting the theme for the program was the narration of "The Old Family Album" written by Mrs.Edith Edminston, a charter member of BP chapter but currently an LT chapter member. Acting as narrator was Mrs.Joe Thompson. Mrs.Orville Thomason was loloist for the occasion while Mrs.Howard Tews was candle-lighter, and Mrs.H.B.Pearson, painstik. signed with a sweetheart neckline and short train. She wore a wrist-length veil. The young couple plighted their troth before an altar arranged with chrysanthemums and lighted candelabra. Miss Anita Schulz, nuptial soloist, sang Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs.Walter A.Kempin, organist, who played the traditional wedding marches. Matron of honor was Mrs.Roy A.Shettel of Glendale, cousin of the bride. Mrs.Roy Merk was bride's maid. Both were gowned in emerald green. Mrs.Shettle carried tallsman roses while Mrs.Merk carried a sheaf of yellow roses. Little Miss Patricia Aldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Aldridge of Anaheim, wearing a miniature reproduction of the bride's gown, was flower girl. David Naffziger, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. Brother of the bride, David J.Naffziger, served as best man. Ushers were Richard E.Watson of Balboa and Edward J.Naffziger of Costa Mesa. The more than 200 guests at the ceremony were welcomed at a reception held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the wedding. Mrs.Naffziger, mother of the bride, chose an aqua crepe afternoon dress worn with bronze accessories and a brown cymbidium orchid corsage for the occasion. Assisting with the hostess duties were Mrs.George D.Griffith, Mrs.Edward J.Naffziger, Jr., Mrs.David J.Naffziger and Miss Wilhelmina Schultz of Sherman Oaks. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York. On their return they will make their home at 6261 South Homewood avenue, Buena Park. The bride is an alumna of Anaheim Union high school and of Fullerton Junior college. Her husband, Dr.Vogel, served in the 'Hawaii Night' Theme for Ebe-Men's Banque. Exotic allure of the fashio-waitian islands prevailed Auld, graceful dancer, Coral Islands trio entertained the annual Junior Ebell club night dinner at Dorothy Wade's restaurant Tuesday. Honored guests at the banquet and program willed Mrs. Arthur Roquet, president, of the Ebell club, and her husband welcomed by Mrs.George junior president, who allowed the 100 members to attend and escorts present. Aggie Auld, well-known nine artist from Hollywood preted several old and Hawaiian dance number Lelani, a beautiful oriental er from the islands." "A Hawaii" was the theme Traditional selections danced and sung by the group included "Lovely Hula Handie Brown Gal," "Hawaii Chant" and several comebers. Hearty applause followed Auld's artistic solo interment of "Hula Hands." Mildred Beulah of by Mrs. Paul Davidson and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, respectively. Setting the theme for the program was the narration of "The Old Family Album" written by Mrs. Edith Edminston, a charter member of BP chapter but currently an LT chapter member. Acting as narrator was Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Orville Thomason was loloist for the occasion while Mrs. Howard Tews was candle-lighter, and Mrs. H. B. Pearson, painstist. Others comprising the album cast were Mesdames Ted Kuchel, Housten Kier, John Wood, J. A. Mele, Robert Harvey, Ed Power and Tex Middleton. Also honored, in addition to 27 unaffiliated members, were two past state presidents, Mrs. Ina Fox and Mrs. Charles Wagner. Program chairman for the affair was Mrs. Bennett. The opening blessing was given by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Mrs. H. F. Powell of Laguna Beach, reciprocity president, presided over the business session. Attractive arrangements of camellias decorated the tables for the luncheon. Laurel leaves accented the large dining hall. Val Moore Pupils Dance at C of C Annual Banquet Talented students of the Val Moore Hawaiian dance studio, 7232 Monroe street, Anaheim, entertained with ancient and modern South Sea Island numbers at the forty-sixth annual Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce membership banquet. The local group danced before an audience of approximately 300 attending the banquet-meeting held in the civic auditorium. Guests for the program and election of chamber of commerce officers and board members were representatives of the four branches of the armed services. Solo and group dances were presented by Alleen Long of Olive, Carol Daniels of Placentia, Bettie and Hazel Schachner of Buena Park and Mary and Doris Rouland of Anaheim. Delores Pool of Anaheim, Moore pupil, was unable to participate in the Hawaiian routines due to illness. Three of the dramatic dances featured flourescent lighting. Ethel Jacobson To Speak Here Ethel Jacobson, well known verse and prose writer of Fullerton, will be special guest speaker. Anaheim Couple To Wed Sunday Alice Williams Freudenstein, daughter of John Williams, 517 North Rose street, Anaheim, will become the bride of William Sowder, son of A. W. Sowder, 327 North Janss street, this city, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Santa Ana Wedding Chapel. Chapter Enjoys Clever Reading A humorous reading "One in Every Club" was presented by Esther David, program chairman for the Monday evening meeting of Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the home of Eloise Smith. President Irene Holland presided over the short business session which saw elaborate plans laid for coming meetings. Slips of paper were passed to those present. Each person was asked to write a quotation or song title. These slips were well mixed then distributed. Each sorority sister gave a dramatic treatment on one of these written subjects while the rest of the group tried to guess the title or quotation being interpreted. Next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Alice Myers in Fullerton, it was announced. Kay Fancher served as co-hostess during the concluding refreshment hour. Tea, coffee, candy, fresh hot rolls and a delicious fruit salad were enjoyed. The Smith home was attractively decorated with camellias and sweet peas. Those present at the affair were Audrey Vail, Bessie Frey, Myrtle Peterson, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Englebretson, Eloise Smith, Gladys Malmrose, Esther David, Beulah Hineman, Helen Sharp, Anna Ethel Jacobson To Speak Here Ethel Jacobson, well known verse and prose writer of Fullerton, will be special guest speaker at the regular Book section meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After Mrs. Jacobson reads and discusses her humorous verse, Mrs. E. E. Smith will review "New Books for the New Year" including "The Long Love" by John Sedges. A versatile writer, Mrs. Jacobson has articles sparkling with political satire and verse published in nationally-known magazines. She is one of the outstanding members of the Southern California Women's Press club. A tea and social hour will follow the highly contrasted program. Naffziger-Vogel Nuptials Read Gowned in white moire taffeta, Miss Betty Marie Naffziger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Naffziger, 527 South Lemon street, became the bride of Dr. John F. Vogel of Buena Park, son of Mrs. Mildred Vogel of Long Beach and John F. Vogel of Balboa, Saturday afternoon at Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, with the Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor, officiating for the double ring nuptials. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a sheaf of red roses. Her gowned was de- 'Hawaii Night' Theme for Ebell Men's Banquet Exotic allure of the famed Hawaiian islands prevailed as Aggie Auld, graceful dancer, and the Coral Islands trio entertained at the annual Junior Ebell club men's night dinner at Dorothy and Wade's restaurant Tuesday evening. Honored guests at the turkey banquet and program were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet. Mrs. Roquet, president, of the senior Ebell club, and her husband were welcomed by Mrs. George Fowler, junior president, who also greeted the 100 members, husbands and escorts present. Aggie Auld, well-known feminine artist from Hollywood interpreted several old and modern Hawaiian dance numbers with Lelani, a beautiful oriental dancer from the islands. "A Night in Hawaii" was the theme program. Traditional selections played, danced and sung by the group included "Lovely Hula Hands," "Little Brown Gal," "Hawaiian War Chant" and several comedy numbers. Hearty applause followed Miss Auld's artistic solo interpretation of "Hula Hands." Mildred Beulah of Anaheim, student of Miss Auld, presented several comedy selections including "Manuela Boy." Her tea leaf hula skirt was flown by plane from Honolulu for the program. The art of creating the traditional tea leaf dancing garment was demonstrated by Miss Auld. Prince Okalanel, member of the trio who appears on the Harry Owens "Hawaii Calls" television show each Friday night, staged a solo hulu and song routine. Mrs. Bill Wilmer, program chairman, introduced the guest artists. ANNUAL KANSAS PICNIC SUNDAY AT LONG BEACH The eighty-ninth Kansas Admission Day picnic will be held this Sunday at Bixby Park, Long Beach, it was announced this week. All former Jay-Hawks are invited to attend the big reunion celebration. For those who do not take picnic lunches, a concession on the grounds will provide food and coffee. Registration will be for the 105 Kansas counties. BABY BOY BORN Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, 629 South Dickel street, Anaheim, who welcomed a six pound, three and one-half ounce baby son, Wednesday of last week at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Driving to the mountains soon. The California Highway Patrol recommends that you keep some warm clothing and blankets in your car, just in case you are stranded somewhere and the car heater goes dead. All Watch Repairing and Engraving Done in Our Store FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL PURCHASES SEDLOCK JEWELERS Successor to Perc Jewelers 113 S. Los Angeles - Anaheim EVERYTHING to “baby” Baby and your Budget! AT DENNEY'S IN ANAHEIM EVERYTHING to “baby” Baby and your Budget! AT PENNEY’S IN ANAHEIM EXTRA HEAVY Diapers 27"x27" Doz... 2.00 COTTON BATH BLANKETS highly absorbent to “blot” baby dry. Full 30” x 40” size in white, pink, or blue with striped borders. 50¢ea. PENNEY’S Clearance Continues... BOY’S 8 oz. Jeans Sizes 4-12... 1.00 MEN’S KNIT Pajamas 2.00 WOMEN’S Millinery CRIB BLANKETS ... warm heavyweight cotton bound with 6” of rayon satin. In solid colors or permanently woven nursery patterns. 36” x 50” 2.98 COTTON PULLOVER VESTS ... soft and easy to launder with no buttons or fasteners for baby to chew! White ... 39c COTTON TRAINING PANTS ... with a double-thick body and triple-thick crotch for extra long wear. Elastic waist. White. Sizes 1-4 ... 39c STOCKINETTE GOWNS ... quick drying, absorbent gowns with non-rusting dot snappers. Styled with tie strings at the sleeves and bottom ... 79c FIBER FOLDING BASKETS ... have convenient carrying handles, and a carriage on coasters. 33½” long, 19” wide, and 11” deep. White ... 6.90 BASKET PADS ... covered with easy-to-wipe vinyl plastic. Pink, blue, or yellow. Size 15” x 30”. Individually cellophane wrapped ... 1.59 EVENFLO NURSING UNIT ... with an eight ounce bottle, plus a nipple, cap, and disc! Save on this thrifty Penney buy! ... complete 25c BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ... strong, very absorbent and soft to baby’s tender skin. Packed one dozen to a package. 27” x 27” ... dozen 2.89 THREE-PIECE SLEEPER ... includes an extra pair of pants! Smoothly knit and easy to tub. Gripper fasteners, elastic drop seat. Pink, blue, maize. 1-4 1.98 PHILIPPINE DRESSES ... Beautifully hand-made with delicate scalloped hems and embroidered tops. Pink, blue, white, or buttercup. Infants' size ... 1.98 CHILDDCRAFT* SHOES ... washable white kid with soft soles and flexible uppers. Snug ankle style eliminates harsh seams. Sanitized*. 0, 1, 2, 3 ... 1.39 1-Pc. KNIT CREEPERS ... soft combed cotton with gripper fasteners at the shoulder and crotch. Belted style in two tones with novelty design on suspend- PHILIPPINE DRESSES ... Beautifully hand-made with delicate scalloped hems and embroidered tops. Pink, blue, white, or buttercup. Infants' size . 1.98 CHILDDCRAFT* SHOES ... washable white kid with soft soles and flexible uppers. Snug ankle style eliminates harsh seams. Sanitized*. 0, 1, 2, 3 . 1.39 1-Pc. KNIT CREEPERS ... soft combed cotton with gripper fasteners at the shoulder and crotch. Belted style in two tones with novelty design on suspenders. 6, 12, 18 months . 1.79 KNIT TOWEL SETS ... in soft, absorbent combed cotton with shell stitched edges in pink or blue. Bath blanket, towel, and two face cloths . 1.79 FITTED CRIB SHEETS ... Tailored-to-fit crib sheets that won't pull out! Made to fit standard size crib mattresses with mitred corners and tapered bound edges. Durable high count muslin. Sanforized† . 1.49 FOLDING CARRIAGES ... in gray or blue imitation leather fabric with a full collapsible gear, foot brake, and chrome-plated tubular pusher . 24.75 BATHINETTES ... with a washable sliding table top and waterproofed rubber coated tub. Sturdy wood frame with a white enameled finish . 9.90 ALL-WOOL 3-PIECE BOOTEE SETS ... include a baby bonnet, sweater, and bootees to match in white or soft baby pastels . 2.98 †Shrinkage will not exceed 1% *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. AT PENNEY'S IN ANAHEIM FREE PARKING IN THE REAR