anaheim-gazette 1950-03-30

SALE STILL GOING ON of the Entire Stock of Westminster of California Manufacturing Co. Shorty coats fully lined, 100% wool, tweed sleeves and shag. Colors red, beige, navy, kelley, pink, etc. Also see our beautiful white shorty coats, they are a hit. Sizes 10 to 18. Prices $9.65, $10.65, $11.65 (retail values up to $24.95). All these are below manufacturers wholesale prices. Gabardine suits, shorts, myricle blouses, etc. Come and convince yourself. Zippers 7 inch at 8c. Cotton remnants, rayon satin lining, buttons, bias tapes, etc. SALE AT THE facturers wholesale prices. Gabardine suits, shorts, myricle blouses, etc. Come and convince yourself. Zippers 7 inch at 8c. Cotton remnants, rayon satin lining, buttons, bias tapes, etc. SALE AT THE Westminster Sportswear Manufacturing Building Locust and 17th Sts. - Westminster Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. including Saturday and Sunday Phone Westminster 5841 FROZEN CONCENTRATE What do you need to invest per c Frozen orange concentrate is the most revolutionary citrus development in many years. To make full use of the opportunity presented by this important new product, the Exchange is now completing frozen concentrate facilities. If putting the entire crop into frozen concentrate would secure a better return for the grower, the Exchange would naturally advocate doing so. But this does not appear practical. So, when you join the Exchange will immediately gain all the fruit but the finest frozen varieties and most complete products anywhere at costs you, as grower, can afford. What will your orange concentrate plan In gaining the benefit of these Frozen orange concentrate is the most revolutionary citrus development in many years. To make full use of the opportunity presented by this important new product, the Exchange is now completing frozen concentrate facilities. If putting the entire crop into frozen concentrate would secure a better return for the grower, the Exchange would naturally advocate doing so. But this does not appear practical. The facts about frozen concentrate 1. Due to low Florida cultural costs, prices of frozen orange concentrate are determined by the cheaper Florida product. 2. As Florida volume increases (it is doubling this year) a downward price trend is expected. One large Florida processing firm has stated they could sell frozen concentrate for 11½c a can retail. To a California grower this price, representing 30c a field box, would return less than half his production cost. Frozen concentrate does offer a real opportunity, however, because it provides a valuable additional means of disposing of fruit not sold fresh. To get growers the best possible return for such fruit has been the activating purpose behind the entire Exchange products program for many years. In carrying out this purpose the Exchange has developed the largest and most complete citrus processing plants and the most competently staffed and fully equipped citrus research laboratories of any citrus marketing organization in the world. These plants are the only ones equipped to take out of your fruit everything that can be sold. Other organizations manufacture only a few products. Now frozen concentrate equipment is being added to these fine facilities already in operation. What will your farm orange concentrate plant gain in gaining the benefit of these facilities, you won't have to indebtedness, because you may plant equipment already paid for the cost of new equipment with growers, instead of one or two. Adequate frozen orange concentrates are costing the Exchange approximately $5 an acre. Why to pay? In any other organization is bound to be many times as much. The most for your enterprise in every phase of marketing actions, the Exchange is equipped job for you. Don't be misled by claims. Investigate! Find out all your fruit—would have been son if you had marketed Exchange. We have a method of comparison based, not on random "field boots" but on careful figuring that takes grades, sizes, quantities and you like such a comparison statement? Drop a line today to Grower Service Department Building, Los Angeles 54, California experienced Exchange man will compare for you without Social and Club Activities Jeannine Jahns—Phone 220€ Beverly Wagner-Robert Bennett Wed at White Temple Methodist Given in marriage by her father, H. W. Beneke, Beverly Wagner trod a pink runner down the aisle of the White Temple Methodist church to meet Robert N. Bennett at 8 o'clock on the evening of Friday, March 24. The altar was decorated in pink gladiolus and stock with pink ribbon tied on the candelabra. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beneke of 535 South Helena, was gowned in pink net with a small train and carried a bouquet of hyacinths and shattered carnations surrounding an orchid. Mrs. Bud Strong, a recent bride, was her sister's matron of honor. Her gown was of yellow marquisette and she carried lavender carrions. The bridesmaids, Mrs. June Fearn and Mrs. Edna Riedell, wore identical gowns of pale green marquisette and carried bouquets similar to Mrs. Strongs'. Judy Waller, wearing blue organdy, was the flower girl and scattered sweet peas from her basket as she walked down the aisle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of 402 South Indiana, chose as his best man Tommy Bevins. He was assisted in his duties by the following ushers: Glenn McCulloch, Leighton Henning, Gene Prickett, Sumner Gates and Don Baggott. reside at 914 North Pine in Anaheim. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college. Mr. Bennett claims the same schools and UCLA as his alma maters. Mrs. Clark Weds Arthur Peters Mrs. Anita Jerome Clark of Santa Ana was married recently to Arthur Peters of Anaheim in the home of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. D. G. Jerome at 1110 West Washington avenue in Santa Ana. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, W. C. Jerome, at the double ring ceremony, was attired in a gold suit and wore navy accessories. A talisman rose corsage rested on her shoulder. Men Entertain Eastern Stars It was "brother's night" at Eastern Star meeting on Tuesday evening with the chairs being turned by the following brothers: sociate patron, LeRoy Marsh; secretary, Harold Leigh; treasurer Sam Guinn, chaplain, Paul Safford; marshal, Earl Baum; waterer, John Saenger and Ernest Zimmerman, organist. The men took over the evening entertainment and, dressed in women's evening gowns, were participants on a radio program on national hook-up WBC, local station CORN, Joe Thompson with mistress of ceremonies, Miss Joanne, and performed an aesthetic ballet which nearly brought house down. Earl Ryan took part of Miss Earline of Mason chapter of New Orleans. Hailey Fackiner was Miss Harriette, songbird, and Everett Granere with Miss Evie, the public speaker Herb Dean, better known as Hattie, was the disc jockey for station which also included one staff, Howard Schaeffler, conductress affectionately known as Howena. With the men in charge of dining-room, the women were surprised to receive apple pie mode for refreshment. This committee was composed of Hailey Foster, Jo Wagner and Herb V Meter. The next meeting will feature past matrons and patrons of Acacia chapter in Los Angeles who are coming to Anaheim to exemplify the ritualistic work used in 1867. Regalia and phernalia of that period will worn to bring the work more forceably to the members. marquisette and carried bouquets similar to Mrs. Strongs'. Judy Waller, wearing blue organdy, was the flower girl and scattered sweet peas from her basket as she walked down the aisle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of 402 South Indiana, chose as his best man Tommy Bevins. He was assisted in his duties by the following ushers: Glenn McCulloch, Leighton Henning, Gene Prickett, Sumner Gates and Don Baggott. The Rev. Philip R. Selfridge of the Evangelical United Brethren church, performed the ceremony. Inez Luckenbill was at the organ and Edith Schuman, soloist, sang "Because," "All the Things You Are" and "The Lord's Prayer." At the reception at Capilla de San Antonio immediately following the ceremony, the bride and groom's mother received Mrs. Beneke wore a dress in a watermelon shade and Mrs. Bennett was gowned in dusty rose. Both mothers had corsages of shattered carnations. The guest book was handled by Mrs. Jean Mackay. The young couple left for a week's honeymoon to an undisclosed destination. The new Mrs. Bennett was wearing a navy blue knit suit with matching accessories. Upon their return they will Mrs. Anita Jerome Clark of Santa Ana was married recently to Arthur Peters of Anaheim in the home of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. D. G. Jerome at 1110 West Washington avenue in Santa Ana. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, W. C. Jerome, at the double ring ceremony, was attired in a gold suit and wore navy accessories. A talisman rose corsage rested on her shoulder. Miss Maxine Howard, the bride's only attendant, wore a navy suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Albert Nelson served Mr. Peters as best man. The couple met in front of the mantle which was decorated with white gladioli and stock for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Harry Qwings. A reception followed immediately afterward and the couple left for a Colorado honeymoon. They will be at home at 603½ North Van Ness avenue, Santa Ana. Beta Sigma Phi Entertained by Misses Mauerhan Mildred and Anna Claire Mauverhan entertained their fellow members of Beta Sigma Phi at the home on Katella Road on Monday evening. President Irene Holland pided over the meeting and introduced Beulah Hineman who presented the nominating committee report. The members of that committee are Alice Myers, Mildred Mauerhan and Beulah Hineman. The SQR Store SHOES STREET FLOOR SKOOTERS are cuter! says her square dance suitor... What will your frozen orange concentrate plant cost you? Using the benefit of these new concentrate varieties, you won't have to shoulder a huge needness, because you make use of much equipment already paid for and share most of new equipment with 14,500 other farms, instead of one or two thousand. Equate frozen orange concentrate facility costing the Exchange grower approximately $5 an acre. What will you have done? In any other organization the amount would be many times as much! The most for your entire crop! Every phase of marketing and supply operation at the Exchange is equipped to do a better job for you. Don't be misled by extravagant Investigate! Find out what your fruit your fruit—would have brought last season if you had marketed through the Orange. Have a method of comparing returns not on random "field box comparisons," careful figuring that takes into account sizes, quantities and weights. Would take such a comparison made from your investment? Drop a line today to Felton Brown-Grower Service Department, Sunkist Farming, Los Angeles 54, California. An experienced Exchange man will gladly work out comparison for you without obligation. Fruit Growers Exchange says her square dance suitor... Colors ... GREEN RED BLUE BLACK WHITE Swing your partner high and low. These are made for the do-sl-do. The height of style in low-down comfort. From California in the newest and finest materials. 7.95 SKOOTERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The S Men Entertain Eastern Stars was "brother's night" at the Men Star meeting on Tuesday evening with the chairs being filled by the following brothers: asse patron, LeRoy Marsh; sec. Harold Leigh; treasurer, Guinn, chaplain, Paul Sanmarmshal, Earl Baum; wardman Saenger and Ernest Zitzel organist. Men took over the evening's entertainment and, dressed in men's evening gowns, were parents on a radio program over local hook-up WBC, local sta-CORN. Joe Thompson was guest of ceremonies, Miss Jose- and performed an aesthetic which nearly brought the down. Earl Ryan took the Miss Earline of Molasses of New Orleans. Harry Herer was Miss Harriette, the ward, and Everett Granere was Evie, the public speaker. Dean, better known as Herer was the disc jockey for the men which also included on its Howard Schaeffler, consort affectionately known as naa. In the men in charge of the room, the women were not used to receive apple pie ala for refreshment. This com- was composed of Harry Jo Wagner and Herb Van next meeting will feature natrons and patrons of the chapter in Los Angeles are coming to Anaheim to clarify the ritualistic work as an 1867. Regalia and parapia of that period will be to bring the work more likely to the members. The election of new officers for the coming year took place with the following elected: Eloise Smith, president; Kay Fancher, vice-president; Anna Englebretson, corresponding secretary; Esther David, extension officer; Marjorie Pi-bel, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, sponsor; Mrs. Ann Krogen, honorary member; Kay Hebner and Beulah Hineman, representatives to the tri-city council, and alternate Helen Sharp. Mrs. Julia Ann Hyde of Santa Ana, guest of the evening, showed colored movies of her trip through Europe last summer. The Mauerhan home was beautifully decorated with pastel-colored stock, camellias and peach blossoms and the guests partook of delicious spiced cake and home made ice cream used in a chocolate sundae. Members present were Anna Englebretson, Gladys Malmrose, Esther David, Kay Fancher, Helen Cohn, Beulah Hineman, Irene Holland, Mildred Mauerhan, Audrey Vail, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Mrs. Ann Krogen, Helen Sharp, Laura Porter, Bessie Frye, Dorothy Gerlich, Louise Miller and Josephine Chance. The next meeting will be held April 10 at 7 p.m. at the Mother Colony House restaurant. Reservations must be made through Mrs. Ann Krogen. The Max Royer's Attend Dinner Party at USC Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Royer of West Orangethorpe avenue (May-or of West Orongethorpe where there is no land squatting), attended the Kappa Sigma Mother's club dinner party Wednesday. Women's Relief Corps Meets at Leona Hull's The A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps Social club met Tuesday at the home of Leona Hull with co-hostesses Mesdames Ballenger, Chetlett and Myers. After a delicious pot-luck luncheon the meeting was called to order by president Cecil Hall who welcomed guests, Mrs. L. Caldwell and Mrs. W. A. Snyder. Plans were made for a May Day breakfast at the home of Mary Hatfield on Sunday, April 30, to which the public is invited. Articles donated by members were auctioned by Mary Mitchell and increased the treasury by a goodly amount. Mary Swindler will be hostess to the club at their next regular meeting. A pot-luck dinner and birthday honors will precede the 1:30 p.m. meeting on April 4 when the Women's Relief Corps will meet a TIOOF hall. Prizes for the day went to Mrs. Elizabeth Ray and Mary Hatfield. Mrs. G. G. Fry Entertains Thimble Club The East Side Thimble Club was entertained today, Thursday, at a dessert-luncheon by Mrs. Glenn G. Fry at her home at 1008 West Sycamore. Those enjoying the delicious tray refreshments were the Mes-dames Ed Bruns, Lonnie Bruns, A. E. Burson, Teasdale, Edith Kratz, Louise Dahlman, William Clausing and Harold Beatty. St. Agnes Guild Party April 29 The Max Royer's Attend Dinner Party at USC Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Royer of West Orangethorpe avenue (Mayor of West Orongethorpe where there is no land squatting), attended the Kappa Sigma Mother's club dinner party Wednesday evening at the University of Southern California. Their son, Gene, who is attending the University College of Architecture, has recently received the school award from his fraternity for the excellent work which he has done in school. Gene is one of thirty members receiving this award in USC. He is also a member of the Greater University Committee. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mais Oui! you will want to see... Mitzi and Fifi A pair of sophisticated colors with the bright "Paris In The Spring" feeling. They are style leaders and will be seen everywhere that smart clothes are worn. Oui! You will be glad that Hollyvogue created these two exquisite colors. They impart that gay boulevard look and will brighten your costumes. will be seen everywhere that smart clothes are worn. Oui! You will be glad that Hollyvogue created these two exquisite colors. They impart that gay boulevard look and will brighten your costumes. 15 Denier 51 Gauge 1.65 Pr. Hollyvogue OF CALIFORNIA Hollyvogues come in three proportioned lengths... *short **medium ***long The S2R Store