anaheim-gazette 1950-04-27

Social and Club Activities Girl Scout Day Camp News Day Camp will be at Jack Fisher Park, Santa Ana, again this year for Brownies and Brownie fly-ups. The dates for camp are July 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20. Day camp is operated by the Anaheim Girl Scout Council which serves Brownies and Brownie-fly-ups in the Anaheim high school district. It will be necessary for Scouts to register in advance so that adequate preparations may be made. The registration fee for day camp includes bus transportation from the Girl Scout house each morning to Jack Fisher park and return by bus each afternoon. In many instances this will be the Brownie's first introduction to camping. Applications for day camp counselors are available now. Anyone interested in this type of Girl Scouting is invited to call Mrs. Harry Dugdale, phone 6769. Mrs. George Balch, in charge of day camp registrations announced that applications will be ready for distribution soon. Mrs. Otto Wittesch is in charge of equipment for day camp. The dates for day camp counselor's training will be as follows: May 2, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Meet at Scout house. Basic discussion on day camping. May 3, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Visiting the camp site, Jack Fisher park, Santa Ana, for possibilities of program planning. May 4, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Participation of leaders in a day camp program including a cook-out meeting at the Anaheim City park. Ebell Flower Show—May 5th The annual Ebell Maytime Flower Show will be held this year on Friday, May 5, at the Ebell clubhouse, Cypress and Helena streets, and will open to the public from 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Flower show chairmen are Mmes. Albert Cranston and Edwin Craddock; vice-chairmen, Mmes. John Boege and Eldon Hauck. Following are committee chairmen: Mrs. C. C. Reinert, admissions; Mrs. Louise Dahlman, capitality; Mrs. George Kohlenberger; judge; Mrs. S. K. Watter; placements; Mrs. Claude Slack; publicity; Mrs. Norman Lombard; posters; Mrs. A. A. Fischer, pla-sales; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, scho- exhibits; Mrs. E. C. Kendrick tickets; Mrs. Clyde Webb, te-Mrs. Floyd Peterson, visiting clubs; Mrs. Mabel Ives, gener-arrangements and Mrs. Elde-Hauck, co-chairman. Exhibits of flowers are solicited Anyone wishing to participate may do so, whether a club member or not. All exhibits will be shown and judged under the following classifications: Section A, roses; sweet peas; C, annuals and perennials; D, bulbs; E, camellia orchids, etc.; F, cacti and succulents; G, flower arrangement; miniatures; I, miscellaneous; men's division; K, new and usual; L, school exhibits; R, floral arts; X, visiting clubs competitive. All entries must be at the Ebell clubhouse either on May 4, from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m., for those wishing to place their own entries on May 5, from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. for placement by committee. Judging will take place on May 5, before the opening of the flow-show. L. Friis Attends Masonic Convention Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis centently returned from a short vacation in San Francisco. While there, Mr. Friis attendethe convention of the Grand Roy Arch Chapter. Mr. Friis is the Grand Historian of the California chapter. Several days were delightfu- SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET These lovely Bridal Duets have mountings of exquisite design—Diamonds of Investment grade. Modern Cutting, fiery iridescence, high purity standard. AT SEDLOCK JEWELERS 113 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Show—May 5th The annual Ebell Maytime Flower Show will be held this year on Friday, May 5, at the Ebell clubhouse, Cypress and Helena streets, and will open to the public from 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Flower show chairmen are Mmes. Albert Cranston and Edwin Craddock; vice-chairmen, Mmes. John Boege and Eldon Hauck. Following are committee chairmen: Mrs. C. C. Reinert, admissions; Mrs. Louise Dahlman, awards; Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper, classifications; Mrs. John Wilson, finance; Mrs. Fred Weisel, hos- L. Friis Attends Masonic Convention Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis cently returned from a short vacation in San Francisco. While there, Mr. Friis attended the convention of the Grand Roy Arch Chapter. Mr. Friis is the Grand Historian of the California chapter. Several days were delightful spent in Merced, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirkhart, formerly this city. CARILLON by BIGELOW Makes Carpet News 2 Ways! LUXURIOUS NEW CARVED EFFECT AMAZINGLY AMAZINGLY THRIFTY PRICE! 10^50 sq. yd. When have YOU seen so much beauty for your home—and for so little? Our pride in showing this wonderful NEW Bigelow fabric began the moment we laid eyes on CARILLON. The graceful leaf design, so versatile with formal OR informal furnishings...the rich carved effect formed by using heavy three-ply yarns in combination with two-ply moresque yarns...the extravagant depth of its pile, every fibre of it imported wool...the delicately soft coloring—we could go on. But YOU must see CARILLON to understand our enthusiasm—you'll never believe that so much loveliness could be bought at this thrifty price. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 240 OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Installation of Officers of B.-P.W. Highlights Monday Evening Meeting The "Ring of Keys," symbolic of the various offices, was the theme of the installation of officers at the Monday evening meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at Mother Colony House restaurant. Inez Bertman, southern district president, was installing officer, administering the oath to the newly elected members of the club. Assisting in the ceremony was Margaret Parks, district corresponding secretary, and her daughter, Roberta, of Orange. Each key removed from the ring had a symbolic meaning to the officer to whom it was presented. At the conclusion of the ring ceremony, Roberta Parks sang the beautiful "I Found a Golden Key," written by Carrie Jacobs Bond and dedicated to the Business and Professional Women's clubs. She was accompanied at the piano by Margaret Parks. New officers installed were: president, Margaret Coons; first vice-president, Johephine Fulfer; second vice-president, Ida Mae Walburg; recording secretary, Jean Thuesen; corresponding secretary, Oriana Ross; treasurer, Evah Drennan; chairmen of various committees: membership, Marguerite Harris; education and vocation, Vincenta Carleton; international relations, Adlena Marschall; public affairs, Olive Shoemaker; legislation, Mamie Lane; finance, Helen Sharp; health, Eva Gooden; radio and television, Delois Chronister; music, Mary Sue Brown; historical, Billie Snow; parliamentarian, Verna Hopkins; reservations, Eleanor Ashleigh; program coordinator, Beulah Hineman; bulletin director, Adlena Marschall, and the social committee and "Kalena Kal" by Patti Rogers; Can-Can by Letty Cain. Accompanist for the dance numbers was Mae Meunes. Mary Sue Brown was chairman of the program. S. Lunds Give Birthday Party For Daughter Balloons galore decorated the barbecue and patio of the Samuel Lund home, 832 South Claudina street last Saturday, April 22, when their young daughter Suzanne Lolleen (Winkie) welcomed her young guests who had been invited to celebrate her seventh birthday. Her birthday cake was a large three layer cake and ice cream combination, which had been made on special order. Miss Gertrude Penny of Inglewood, aunt of Winkie, and Mrs. D. Lucas of this city, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lund in entertaining the young guests. Enjoying the occasion were: Linda and Stephen Cone, George Bernick, Betty Showalter, Bill Lawrence, Vickie and Lynn Hovde, Bill Erskine, Linda and Dianne Krauss, Marcella Henderson, Michael Moor, Daniel and Claudia Jordon and Dallas Bowen. N.C.G.W. Deanery Meeting—May 2 The Archdiocesan council of Catholic Women will hold their annual Santa Ana-Orange Deanery meeting in this city, Tuesday, May 2. Mrs. Wm. Bushman is general chairman for this year. Sur, then drove on to San Francisco via the Skyline Drive. In Sausalito, they also visited friends in adjacent cities. Weather was enjoyed during entire trip. St. Michael's To Welcome Job's Daughters This Sunday, April 30, at a.m., Job's Daughters, Bethlehem 5 of Anaheim, and their parish will attend morning prayer at St. Michael's Episcopal church. It is a time-honored tom of Job's Daughters to a religious services once with queen, at the church of her clement. The present honored queen Bethel No. 5 is Gerry Auburn. The senior princess is Janet cent; Joanne Soden is juniorcess; Mrs. Martin Hall is guardian. The last visit of Job's Daughtry to St. Michael's was three ago when Mary Webb was led queen. The entire congregation is looking forward with pleasure to this visit. Church Featured Leprosy Film Tonight at 8 Bringing with him the color film, "The African Prince Rev. George C. Southwell," an secretary of the World Rosy Missions, Inc., of New and Los Angeles, will speak Grace Lutheran church, 400 Palm street, Anaheim toni 8:00 p.m. Friis Attends Psonic Convention and Mrs. Leo J. Friis returned from a short vacation in San Francisco. There, Mr. Friis attended convention of the Grand Royal Chapter. Mr. Friis is the Historian of the California era. Several days were delightfully merced, visiting Mr. and Ken Kirkhart, formerly of Y. The meeting opened with the collect followed by the pledge to the American Flag and the singing of the national anthem. Special guests introduced were: Margaret Parks and daughter, Roberta, of Orange; Inez Bertman of Santa Ana; June Dicus of Orange, county council; Mrs. McClasky of Riverside and Mr. McClasky; Ina Garrett of Fullerton, past district president; Olive Shoemaker of the local club, chairman of the district motion picture committee; Florence Pettis, president of Fullerton club; Randella Becker, Jane Becker and Jewell Dixon, members of Fullerton club; Toni Allen and Dorothy Wrigley of Fullerton, members of junior B.-P.W.; Maybelle Riley, Alean Searle and Alice Lightheart, all of Laguna Beach. An invitation was extended to the local club to attend the installation of officers at the Laguna Beach club on May 4. Reservations must be made before Tuesday. Additional guests were Hildred Farrell, Carrie Lou Sutherland, Ann Clodt, Rhea Stanson, Ellene Branch of Orange, Thomasine, daughter of Delois Chronister; Mrs. Janet Gates, Mrs. Esther Newland, formerly of Wichita Falls, Tex., Mrs. Toller and Mrs. Fulton. A beautifully written historians report prepared by Florence Davis, was read by Oriana Ross. Florence was unable to attend, since she is attending a convention in the northern part of the state and enjoying a vacation from her duties at West Bros. Auto Supply. Verna Hopkins, past president of the Anaheim club, presented Delois Chronister, outgoing president with the past presidents pin. Marguerite Harris announced that the response to the cancer drive, which closes May 1, is falling short of expectations in contributions and asked that each member assist in swelling the fund. Evah Drennan presented the at-guerite Harris; education and vocation, Vincenta Carleton; international relations, Adlena Marschall; public affairs, Olive Shoemaker; legislation, Mamie Lane; finance, Helen Sharp; health, Eva Gooden; radio and television, Delois Chronister; music, Mary Sue Brown; historical, Billie Snow; parliamentarian, Verna Hopkins; reservations, Eleanor Ashleigh; program coordinator, Beulah Hineman; bulletin director, Adlena Marschall, and the social committee, Cecil Meeker, Billie Snow and Doras Prickett. The meeting opened with the collect followed by the pledge to the American Flag and the singing of the national anthem. Special guests introduced were: Margaret Parks and daughter, Roberta, of Orange; Inez Bertman of Santa Ana; June Dicus of Orange, county council; Mrs. McClasky of Riverside and Mr. McClasky; Ina Garrett of Fullerton, past district president; Olive Shoemaker of the local club, chairman of the district motion picture committee; Florence Pettis, president of Fullerton club; Randella Becker, Jane Becker and Jewell Dixon, members of Fullerton club; Toni Allen and Dorothy Wrigley of Fullerton, members of junior B.-P.W.; Maybelle Riley, Alean Searle and Alice Lightheart, all of Laguna Beach. An invitation was extended to the local club to attend the installation of officers at the Laguna Beach club on May 4. Reservations must be made before Tuesday. Additional guests were Hildred Farrell, Carrie Lou Sutherland, Ann Clodt, Rhea Stanson, Ellene Branch of Orange, Thomasine, daughter of Delois Chronister; Mrs. Janet Gates, Mrs. Esther Newland, formerly of Wichita Falls, Tex., Mrs. Toller and Mrs. Fulton. A beautifully written historians report prepared by Florence Davis, was read by Oriana Ross. Florence was unable to attend, since she is attending a convention in the northern part of the state and enjoying a vacation from her duties at West Bros. Auto Supply. Verna Hopkins, past president of the Anaheim club, presented Delois Chronister, outgoing president with the past presidents pin. Marguerite Harris announced that the response to the cancer drive, which closes May 1, is falling short of expectations in contributions and asked that each member assist in swelling the fund. Evah Drennan presented the at-guerite Harris; education and vocation, Vincenta Carleton; international relations, Adlena Marschall; public affairs, Olive Shoemaker; legislation, Mamie Lane; finance, Helen Sharp; health, Eva Gooden; radio and television, Delois Chronister; music, Mary Sue Brown; historical, Billie Snow; parliamentarian, Verna Hopkins; reservations, Eleanor Ashleigh; program coordinator, Beulah Hineman; bulletin director, Adlena Marschall, and the social committee, Cecil Meeker, Billie Snow and Doras Prickett. The meeting opened with the collect followed by the pledge to the American Flag and the singing of the national anthem. Special guests introduced were: Margaret Parks and daughter, Roberta, of Orange; Inez Bertman of Santa Ana; June Dicus of Orange, county council; Mrs. McClasky of Riverside and Mr. McClasky; Ina Garrett of Fullerton, past district president; Olive Shoemaker of the local club, chairman of the district motion picture committee; Florence Pettis, president of Fullerton club; Randella Becker, Jane Becker and Jewell Dixon, members of Fullerton club; Toni Allen and Dorothy Wrigley of Fullerton, members of junior B.-P.W.; Maybelle Riley, Alean Searle and Alice Lightheart, all of Laguna Beach. An invitation was extended to the local club to attend the installation of officers at the Laguna Beach club on May 4. Reservations must be made before Tuesday. Additional guests were Hildred Farrell, Carrie Lou Sutherland, Ann Clodt, Rhea Stanson, Ellene Branch of Orange, Thomasine, daughter of Delois Chronister; Mrs. Janet Gates, Mrs. Esther Newland, formerly of Wichita Falls, Tex., Mrs. Toller and Mrs. Fulton. A beautifully written historians report prepared by Florence Davis was read by Oriana Ross. Florence was unable to attend since she is attending a convention in the northern part of the state and enjoying a vacation from her duties at West Bros. Auto Supply. Verna Hopkins, past president of the Anaheim club, presented Delois Chronister, outgoing president with the past presidents pin. Marguerite Harris announced that the response to the cancer drive which closes May 1 is falling short of expectations in contributions and asked that each member assist in swelling the fund. Evah Drennan presented the at-guerite Harris; education and vocation,Vincenta Carleton; international relationsAdlena Marschallpublic affairsOlive ShoemakerparliamentarianVerna HopkinsreservationsEleanor Ashleighprogram coordinatorBeulah Hinemanbulletin directorAdlena Marschalland social committeeCecil MeekerBillie SnowDoras Prickett N.C.C.W. Deanery Meeting—May 2 The Archdiocesan council of Catholic Women will hold their annual Santa Ana-Orange Deanery meeting in this city,Tuesday,May 2.Mrs.Wm.Bushman is general chairman for this year. Morning meeting and registration will be at the IOOF hall，325 West Center street and will be followed by Benediction at St.Boniface church at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Arthur J.Taylor,Santa Ana retiring president will preside over all business sessions. Mrs.Ray Ortez Jr.,president of Orange County Federation of junior women's clubs will participate in a five speaker panel discussion,"Women of Today."Mrs.A.M.KramerofSanta Anawill be moderatorofthe morning forum. Mrs.Georgia FinkofLaguna Beachformerly an instructorattheUniversityofSouthernCaliforniawillbethefeaturedspeakerattheluncheonsession. Luncheon will be served in St.Boniface school hall at 12:45 p.m.Reservationsmust bemadeimmediately—please phone Mrs.Bushman,Anaheim2665. Mrs.George Devine isthe luncheon chairmanandMrs.U.BauerCharles SterbaJohnRicker,L.DebevecJoeLehrJulianAlec,A.Buberl,R.,KennedyAlBushman,V.PeltzerE.WilliamsLeeFabianDonDoepkeAmbroseNeja,B.L.KelmLeoMartinLeoCzaplaandMrs.RoseHoban.pke,AmbroseNeja,B.L.KelmLeoMartinLeoCzaplaandMrs.RoseHoban. Women's Relief Corps Breakfast A benefit breakfast will be held at the home of Mary Hatfield，700 E.Sycamore street,Sunday morningApril 30,从8:00 to 12:00 a.m.,to which the public is cordially invited. Plans were completed andthe above date set atthe recent luncheon meetingofthe corpsatthehomeofMarySwindler，529West Chestnut street.Assistingherasco-hostesseswereEmmaYale,BessieFitzpatrickandCoraStewart. Verna Hopkins, past president of the Anaheim club, presented Delois Chronister, outgoing president with the past presidents pin. Marguerite Harris announced that the response to the cancer drive, which closes May 1, is falling short of expectations in contributions and asked that each member assist in swelling the fund. Evah Drennan presented the attendance cup to Delois Chronister, the cup being won by the local club for attendance at the four district conventions during the past year. This cup is held for the next year and if the convention attendance is greater than that of any other club, the local group will again hold the cup for a year. The dinner tables were decorated with lovely arrangements of roses, through the courtesy of Pruella Abbott. Students of the Richards-Martin School of Dance and accordion students of Bobbie Martin presented a delightful program during the meeting, the first number of the program being a toe number by Betty Murray; Hula Hula by Carol Jean Hooker; Mexican hat dance, Carol Jean Swank; a delightful reading by Madge Lyen, "Goin' Fishin'"; Portuguese dance, Kay Kiker; accordion duo playing two numbers, Nancy Barthelmes and Janet Ferguson; Hawaiian rhythm sticks, "Hula Ka-Laon" A benefit breakfast will be held at the home of Mary Hatfield, 700 E. Sycamore street, Sunday morning, April 30, from 8:00 to 12:00 a.m., to which the public is cordially invited. Plans were completed and the above date set at the recent luncheon meeting of the corps at the home of Mary Swindler, 529 West Chestnut street. Assisting her as co-hostesses were Emma Yale, Bessie Fitzpatrick and Cora Stewart. Women's Relief Corps 27th Birthday Party will be held at the home of Mrs. Hatfield, 700 E. Sycamore, at 1:00 p.m., on May 8, and will be for members only. Cortez Hoskins' Visit Sister In Sausalito Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins have just returned from a weekend visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Tilson in Sausalito, California. Mrs. Tilson is the sister of Mrs. Hoskins, and a former resident of Anaheim. Enroute, they made overnight stops at Carmel and at the Big HENRY DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Department Fountain Service STORE HOURS— Monday-Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays—1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. JOHN M. HENRY and EUNICE S. HENRY 136 South Glassell Street Orange, Calif. then drove on to San Francisco via the Skyline Drive. While Sausalito, they also visited lands in adjacent cities. Perfect mother was enjoyed during the fare trip. St. Michael's To Welcome Job's Daughters This Sunday, April 30, at 11:00 am, Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 Anaheim, and their parents attend morning prayer service at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. It is a time-honored custome of Job's Daughters to attend religious services once with each ten, at the church of her choice. The present honored queen of Bethel No. 5 is Gerry Ausburn. The senior princess is Janet Vint; Joanne Soden is junior princess; Mrs. Martin Hall is guardian Mr. Martin Hall, associate guardian. The last visit of Job's Daughters St. Michael's was three years ago when Mary Webb was honor-queen. The entire congregation looked forward with pleasure this visit. Church Features Leprosy Film Tonight at 8 Bringing with him the sound of film, "The African Prince," w. George C. Southwell, west secretary of the World Lepy Missions, Inc., of New York and Los Angeles, will speak at the face Lutheran church, 400 South Elm street, Anaheim tonight at 9 p.m. doctor. Alone and In exile, the unhappy prince struggles against the strange ways at the famed Gar-kida leprosy colony, the place of the white missionary doctor. But years pass and a new Mai Soule emerges from the old—a prince who recognizes Jesus Christ as his Saviour. Then, as a teacher and missionary to his fellow sufferers, Mai Soule becomes a living example of goodness—bringing faith to the forgotten and hope to the hopeless. The public is invited to attend this meeting. The United States Capitol building in Washington, has a floor space of 14 acres. In Antarctica there is enough ice to encase the entire globe with a layer 120 feet thick. There is enough salt in Utah to supply the entire world for more than 500 years. NOW OPEN Before You Invest This Year in Patio Furniture Be Sure to Visit The Chimney Corner Shop Chapman at Main ORANGE Many Beautiful 1950 Models "LOWEST PRICES IN THE DISTRICT" Something You Can't Ignore! We're talking about your indoor comfort! Enjoy Bringing with him the sound of film, "The African Prince," by George C. Southwell, westward Secretary of the World Lepy Missions, Inc., of New York and Los Angeles, will speak at the peace Lutheran church, 400 South Elm street, Anaheim tonight at 10 p.m. Rev. Southwell has been contacted with the leprosy ministry nearly forty years. He once provided a home in Siam for two leprosy patients. He has aided the protestant chaplain in the United States leprosarium on five visits that has made to Carville, Louisiana. Leprosy Victim Among the many leprosy motion pictures of Mr. Southwell's work, the kodachrome sound film entitled "African Prince" being shown at this meeting. This is the story of the prince, Mai Soule, who lost a kingdom because he had leprosy, and found a new kingdom in the land of the white people. Something You Can't Ignore! We're talking about your indoor comfort! Enjoy balanced room temperatures 365 days a year by equipping your home with our dependable ROCKWOOL INSULATING BATTS. Easy to install, they prevent the rapid escape of interior heat during chilly weather... shut out penetrating heat in summer! Call us for an estimate today! GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 217 Fullerton 238 This Is OPERATION SHOP-ANAHEIM Orange County's Most Convenient Shopping Center PLANNING created our FREE OFF-STREET PARKING ANAHEIM MASTER PLAN FREE OFF-STREET PARKING 1. Whitnahl Survey 2. Public Acceptance 3. Apprasial Report 4. Financing Plan 5. Acquiring Property 6. Engineers Design 7. Construction Sec'y-Mgr. Earnest Moeller (right) and former president Glen Hipes of The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce review the original engineering model of Parking Project. WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT FREE OFF-STREET PARKING MRS. EARL BEGGS 755 No. Sabina "There's no point in shopping out of town with all these good parking lots. No meters to worry about. Fine stores in which to shop." MRS. EDW. JEWETT 726 So. Philadelphia "These parking lots certainly keep business in Anaheim as far as I am concerned. Yes, I used to shop out of town frequently before we had these parking lots." Dollars spent in Anaheim meet Anaheim pay rolls and keep our business district alive. Free, Off-Street Parking ... Sponsored by your CHAMBER of COMMERCE means jobs and profits for Anaheim “What We Do Is Important to You” Support Your CHAMBER of COMMERCE Civic Progress Week— May 8 to 12 A Public Information Service Sponsored by The Committee on Public Relations ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE