anaheim-gazette 1950-04-13

Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, April 13, 1950 SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK Beta Sigma Phi Convention in Santa Barbara California members of Beta Sigma Phi, international non-academic sorority, will attend the tenth annual state convention of the sorority in Santa Barbara on April 15th and 16th. Invitations have been sent to more than 200 California chapters by the two Santa Barbara hostess chapters, Beta Phi and Iota Xi. The retiring president and the incoming president of Anaheim Tau chapter, Irene Holland and Eloise Smith, will represent the Anaheim chapter at this convention. Their very interesting reports of the convention will be given at the next meeting of Tau chapter. Miss Catherine Gibson, convene- Expecting a Baby ??? ??? See our complete line of Maternity Wear ARNETT'S Maternity-Fashions 210 West 3rd Santa Ana tion chairman, has announced that the convention headquarters will be at the Mar Monte Hotel. The sorority motto "Life, Learning, Friendship" has been chosen for the theme of the convention and will be carried out in decorations favors and the program for the entire affair. The morning of the first day will be spent in officer training forums conducted by members of both the northern and southern California council executive boards, followed by luncheon at Eaton's El Presidio Restaurant. The afternoon meeting will consist of a model meeting presented by members of southern California chapters. Miss L. Mila Warren, Beta Mu chapter, Los Angeles will serve as narrator, and Mrs. C. P. Van Schaak, Beta Chi chapter, Los Angeles, will conduct the model meeting as president. Saturday evening there will be a formal banquet at which Mrs. Ann Nichols, from the sorority head quarters in Kansas City, Missouri and Sister Elizabeth Kenny, both international honorary members will speak, followed by dancing at the Mar Monte Hotel. Sunday morning breakfast and program will be held at the Mar Monte. The business meeting will be conducted that morning. You're invited! Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WEDGEWOOD ...a CP model. Others you'll see include: Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Occidental, O'Keefe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Western-Holly. Seldom a gala event like this! IT'S SPRING...time for bright flowers in your garden and a bright new automatic gas range in your kitchen! That's why you'll find a Spring Style Show now in progress at all gas range dealers' and at your Gas Company. There you'll see the 1950-model automatic gas ranges. You'll learn how they save time and work make cooking easier surer. Seldom a gala event like this! IT'S SPRING...time for bright flowers in your garden and a bright new automatic gas range in your kitchen! That's why you'll find a Spring Style Show now in progress at all gas range dealers' and at your Gas Company. There you'll see the 1950-model automatic gas ranges. You'll learn how they save time and work...make cooking easier, surer. You'll heartily approve their economy, too...for they cost less to buy, less to operate. Attend this Spring Style Show now. Select your new automatic gas range! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY AT ALL DEALERS You cook best on a new automatic GAS RANGE Remember All Horn Appliances Operate in City or Country - on Natural or Sol-Gas See the New Wedgewood Now at Horns Phone Anaheim 2173 Refrigerators...Heaters...Water Heaters...Range Girman, has announced that convention headquarters will be Mar Monte Hotel. The motto "Life, Learning, Spirit" has been chosen for one of the convention and carried out in decorations, and the program for the affair. Morning of the first day spent in officer training conducted by members of the northern and southern Nebraska council executive followed by luncheon at El Presidio Restaurant.午后会议将 consist of model meeting presented by Miss L. Mila Warn, Mu chapter, Los Angeles, love as narrator, and Mrs. Ann Schaak, Beta Chi chapel, Angeles, will conduct the meeting as president. Sat-vening there will be a for-ment at which Mrs. Anne from the sorority head-ers in Kansas City, Missouri, later Elizabeth Kenny, both national honorary members, break, followed by dancing Mar Monte Hotel. Day morning breakfast and dinner will be held at the Mar Business meeting will conducted that morning by Mrs. Frank Masemore of Arcadia, president of the Southern California Council. The meeting will be followed by the closing ritual conducted by Miss Janice Wells, Beta Phi chapter, Santa Barbara. Iota Xi chapter will then hold a farewell tea at the Mar Monte, which will conclude the convention activities. VFW, Auxiliary Holds Joint Installation New officers for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, also the Women's auxiliary, for the coming year were installed April 6. The following officers were installed by Harold Cousins, past-comMANDER of the Fullerton VFW post: Commander Lowell Gamble, senior vice-commander, Arthur Winney; junior vice-commander, Al Nelson; chaplain, C. W. Martin; post advocate, Frank Moreno; post surgeon, Dorwin Hulbert; trustee, Art Little; trustee and guard, Al Simons; quartermaster, Duane Harvey, and adjutant, Walter Maas. Auxiliary — president, Florence Carroll, senior vice-president, Emma Heckman; junior vice-president, Dorothy Mallonee; chaplain, Mary Fordyce; conductress, Martha Russell; guard, Emma Daniel; treasurer, Minnie Harvey; trustee, Ida Trendle, secretary; Opal Walters; musician, Ruth Schilling; assistant musician, Vinnie Swallow; historian, Helen Maas; patriotic instructress, Adeline Schroeder; flag bearer, Mollie Claes; banner bearer, Mary Hund; color bearers, Mrs. Elmo Richards, Oretha Nelson, Irene Brown and Irene Stitchman. Guests at the impressive ceremonies of the evening were the Rev. A. Casebeer, Anaheim; Bud Johnson, first commander of the who arrived here Thursday evening of last week and left Monday to return to their home. On Friday they visited Mrs. Chitty's ranch located at the foot of Palomar mountain near Palo in San Diego county. They also saw the huge telescope on Palomar mountain and visited the observatory there. Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Chitty are sisters. On her return trip home Mrs. Nielsen and her son will visit another sister in Abilene, Texas. NEBRASKANS TO HOLD STATE PICNIC SEPT. 22 Former citizens of the state of Nebraska will hold their all-day picnic at Sycamore Grove on Saturday, September 22. The picnic was changed to the new date when recent rains made it impossible to hold the picnic on the scheduled date. This will be pioneer day and also Arbor Day, which originated in Nebraska. Hat Social Scheduled Apr. 21 The friendship circle of the Grace Lutheran church, 400 South Palm, have scheduled a Hat Social for Friday, April 21, at 7:45 p.m. Prizes will be given for most-original, most old-fashioned and most-comical hats. Refreshments will be served. An evening of fun and fellowship is planned for the purpose of bolstering the building fund. Be sure to wear a hat, any hat, as a fine will be levied on those not doing so. BRIDGE SECTION TO MEET Contract bridge session of the Junior Ebell—at the Ebell Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m., April 16. trustee, Ida Trendle, secretary; Opal, Walters; musician, Ruth Schilling; assistant musician, Vinnie Swallow; historian, Helen Maas; patriotic instructress, Adeline Schroeder; flag bearer, Mollie Claes; banner bearer, Mary Hund; color bearers, Mrs. Elmo Richards, Oretha Nelson, Irene Brown and Irene Stitchman. Guests at the impressive ceremonies of the evening were the Rev. A. Casebeer, Anaheim; Bud Johnson, first commander of the Anaheim American Legion post and Leslie Clatham, Orange county VFW council commander. Tri-Hi-Y Have Leaders Breakfast Six o'clock breakfast on Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore, girls work supervisor, was the scene of a planning session for leaders of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Evaluation of the Nutrition Unit, which was completed just preceding the Easter holidays, was one order of business. Plans for coming events included a Father-Daughter banquet, a Mother-Daughter tea, a farewell reception for the seniors, and a formal installation and recognition service, all to be held before the close of the year. Those attending included Ruth Demaree, Jerre Homan, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Betty Leigh, Mrs. Beverly Fast and Mrs. Gwen Harlow. Mrs. Moore was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Unable to attend were Mrs. Velma Walker and Phyllis Herman. Mrs. Ralph Klemm TV-Queen for a Day Mrs. Ralph (Louise) Klemm, Rt. 1, 7652 Cerritos, Anaheim, was elected "Queen for a Day," April 6, when attending the Jack Bailey TV Show in Hollywood. Accompanying the lucky lady and Mr. Ralph Klemm were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busch and Mr. and Mrs. August Litz, 540 South Lemon, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trapp, Rt. 1, 9922 Webster, and Mrs. H. J. Donovan and Glenn Donovan, 518 South Palm, all of Anaheim, and H. J. Donovan, Box 829, Ceres, California. As honoree of the occasion, Mrs. Klemm received many lovely gifts to remember her short reign. Mirande's Entertain Guests on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mirande of 513 West Broadway entertained Prizes will be given for the most-original, most old-fashioned and most-comical hats. Refreshments will be served. An evening of fun and fellowship is planned for the purpose of bolstering the building fund. Be sure to wear a hat, any hat, as a fine will be levied on those not doing so. BRIDGE SECTION TO MEET Contract bridge session of the Junior Ebell—at the Ebell Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m., April 16. Hostesses: Mesdames Henry Plou, chairman, Harold Rankin, Max Schreiber, Gordon Swoffer, Jr., Bill Wilmer and Richard Snow. For reservations call Helen Comstock by April 16, phone 5067. BACK FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nipper, 753 North Sabina street, this city, returned home last Saturday after a two-weeks business visit and short vacation to points in Oklahoma. On their trip to the 'Sooner' state they report that through Arizona and New Mexico they encountered all kinds of weather with winds of from 50 to 70 miles per hour, accompanied by sand, dust, sleet, snow and rain. Much damage was done in the Arizona citrus areas by hard freezes during the past winter. They also report that the vast wheat areas of Texas and Oklahoma have been badly damaged by the "green bug" and thousands of acres of the infested crops is being plowed under. The Gazette is your home paper. Any way, and every way, —FIRST...and Finest...at Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field—bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest no-shift driving or the fittest standard driving—at lowest cost. 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BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS Biggest in every way, for Chevrolet is the longest, heaviest car in its field, and has the widest bread, all of which contributes to maximum stability and safety. EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE AND MAINTAIN—and traditionally bringing you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are most wanted—new or used. PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES Giving swifter, safer, straight-line stops and embodying new Dubl-Life riverless brake linings that last up to twice as long. The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan BROTHERS, Chevrolet eles St. - Anaheim Phone 2215