anaheim-gazette 1950-05-10

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 Study Club of N.C.C.W. Elect New Officers The study club of the National Council of Catholic women met last night at the home of Mrs. Arnold Kraemer, in Placentia. Officers for the coming year were elected. Miss Margaret Bradley, of Anaheim, is the new director; Miss Marie Robertson, of Anaheim, was elected president, and Mrs. Brigid Thomas, of Fullerton, secretary. Mrs. A. Kraemer of Placentia, and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, of Anaheim, will arrange for the annual study club party to be held at Balboa, in June. Miss Catherine Cain of Anaheim, reviewed the life of St. Francis Xavier. The following books were reviewed by Miss Bradley, "Understanding Your Boy," by Father Flannagan; "Certainly I'm a Catholic," by Thomas McDermott; "Heaven Is So High," by Rosalie Lieberman and "So You're Going to Italy," by Clara E. Laughlin. Hatfields Announce V. F. W. Auxiliary Elect Delegates To Encampment At the Monday night meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, delegates were elected to attend the Encampment at Santa Monica, June 24 through June 28. Mrs. Mollie Claes, Mrs. Emma Daniel and Mrs. Martha Russell will represent the local Auxiliary. Mrs. Florence Carroll, president, presided at the regular business meeting. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Irene Brown, chairman. Mrs. Peterson Elected Leader Of Home Section Mrs. Floyd Peterson, 709 Amstutz street, was re-elected leader of the Ebell home and garden section at its last meeting at the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Lewis Grigsby, 518 South Helena street, was elected assistant leader for the coming year. Of great interest to the members, was the cake decorating Teen Talk (JP) Newsfeatures This is a job-jitter period. hasn't hit you yet, don't worry it probably will. Every student who plans to work during summer months, or who is planning a career at graduation that sees the world looming up all like a great big stone barrier. But don't defeat yourself before you start, advises Houghton, placement director Barnard College. She says: "College seniors are having unnecessary case of the jitters cause of unfortunate stories circulation that this will be hard year for job getting." Miss Houghton says 'taint No college graduate need face employment if she knows what she wants to do, has the qualifications for it, and the initial to look for work in a system way. Says she: "The smart girl starts planning for a job as early as her first year in college. By the time she is senior she has enough training to make an organized campaign for a permanent job. She realizes that today she must go to the employers, not expect them to come to her on the campus." According to Miss Houghton there are eight fields in which there still is a grave shortage of job applicants, and no immediate prospect of reaching a saturation point. They are: teaching especially elementary teaching; physical and biological science statistics, and secretarial work as well as library work, social service, nursing and physical and mental health. Hatfields Announce Engagement of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatfield, 211 South Kroeger street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Louise, to Robert Alan Houston, of Corona del Mar. He is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Houston of Corona del Mar, and John M. Houston of Washington, D.C. The young couple attended Santa Ana college, Mr. Houston plans to complete his studies at the University of California. Plans have been made for the wedding to be held in September. Altrusa Club Elects Officers For the Year Mrs. Claire Larson, was elected president of the Altrusa club, for the coming year, at the dinner meeting held Monday night at the Elk's club. Other officers who also will be installed at the June 12 meeting, are Mrs. Pearl Wagner, first vice-president; Mrs. Marjorie Bungard second vice-president; Mrs. Katharine Wheeler, parliamentarian; Mrs. Dorothy Dickensno, recording secretary; Mrs. Lois Whittington, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Helen Schriver, treasurer. Mrs. Ann Clodt, Mrs. Marian Anderson and Mrs. Virginia Hall were elected to the board of directors, to serve for a two year term. The president, Mrs. Clodt, presided at the Monday meeting. FRANCE PLANS FATHER'S DAY PARIS—France will have its first Father's Day Sunday, June 18, the same day as this event in the United States. It is being sponsored by a new Fetes and Traditions Committee, which has already revived St. Valentine's Day in France and a Mother's Day, June 4. OUT OF THIS WORLD? GALESBURG, ILL.—(UP) — Aukelele, a guitar and a blanket were found near Kirl McDowell's farm. That's all. No signs of humans. Among the possibilities jokingly considered by Sheriff Charles Dahler: A couple of musicians had sent themselves clear out of this world. According to Miss Houghton there are eight fields in which there still is a grave shortage of job applicants, and no immediate prospect of reaching a saturation point. They are: teaching especially elementary teaching; physical and biological science statistics, and secretarial work as well as library work, social service, nursing, and physical and occupational therapy. She polls out: "People who are creating a current panic about unemployment for June graduates are those who go about looking for jobs with preparation and no direction. They go from one employment office to another. They never select a group of companies they might be interested in what they have to offer. They never prepare resume sheets, they don't make appointments or even write letters first. They spend three weeks doing this and then offer them proofs that unemployment is just around the corner." There are many fields in which a college degree is preferred, explains the placement director. However, most of these offer jobs in which a person understudies executive, whose work she gradually take over in part. Comparing this time of the year with the same period last year, prospects are just as bright for placement, Miss Houghton said. In some cases there are more openings. Salaries are about the same last year, with from $35 to $50 week being offered depending on qualifications and skills. Miss Houghton, who starts giving vocational advice to Barnard students when they are freshmen outlined the following program for making a college degree possible off with a good job after graduation. 1. Make one or more tentative choices early in the college reefer and explore the possibility through appropriate extra-curricular activities and summer job collect as much part-time work experience in related fields as possible. 2. In the senior year, definitively choose your preferred field and proach five or ten leading companies by letter and personal interview. Accompany every application with a clear, brief, type resume, including names of employers and faculty members references. WHILE THEY CAN GENUINE YOUNGSTOWN Kitchenside 42' CARINET BASE BIG Anniversary Special $84.95 Complete with Fittings Plus Installation Check the work-saving features - One-piece, acid-corrosive porcelain-top... easy to clean, a pleasure to own. - Spatulas, no-spill head. - Handy, portable utility drawer. - No bending, no slapping... recessed too and keep space unused tasks of the sink. - Plus many other enabling features. COME IN TODAY... SEE FOR YOURSELF! Youngstown Kitchens BY MULLINS H. R. FOX & CO. 411 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 4886 O'Sullivan Is National Guard Acting Leader SACRAMENTO, May 10 — (AP) Maj. Gen. C. D. O'Sullivan, the Adjutant General, today became acting commander of the 49th Division, California National Guard. The former division commander Maj. Gen. Otto E. Sandmeyer Stockton, is retiring May 31 after more than 37 years service in the National Guard. General O'Sullivan will continue as the adjutant general. WILMAR, Calif. — (AP) — The burglar who robbed Mrs. Ann Mayer's piggie bank was a caretaker. He cut a small, neat hole near the slot, poured out the money in change, and thoughtfully placed it on the closet shelf when it was kept. The mockingbird was replaced by the Carolina wren as South Carolina's state bird in 1948. Personal Mention Mrs. Thomas Munden, 318 Mills drive, today is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Flint, and her daughter, Mrs. Katerine Larson, both in Los Angeles. Mrs. Agnes F. Criss, of the Criss Business college, 512 E. Center street, recently accompanied a number of her students to the Southern California Business show, at the Biltmore hotel, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, 507 S. Citron street, are the proud grandparents of Paul William Monson, 9 pounds, born May 9. to Mr. and Mrs. John Monson of Redondo Beach. Mrs. Monson is the former DeLyte Focht, of this city. Mr. Monson is a teacher of mechanical drawing at the Redondo Beach high school. Mrs. R. N. Gipe, of Baltimore, Maryland, formerly Anita Desch, of Anaheim, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Desch, 112 N. Janss street. May 11, is the third birthday of Scott Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wagoner, 205 N. Clementine street. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wagoner, of Fontana, are visiting here to celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, 703 S. Philadelphia st., enjoyed the company of their weekend houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baum of San Diego. Mr. Baum, who is the brother of Mrs. Quarton, was amazed at the growth of Anaheim. Mrs. Oscar Solter, 705 N. Los Angeles st., left here Tuesday morning, to go to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Yena Cook, who is seriously ill in the Community hospital in Uplands. The Business and Professional Womens club will hold a social meeting Wednesday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ebell clubhouse, Cypress and Helena. May 11, is the birthday of Frederick Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wagner, 945 N. Clementine st. Canteen classes will be given by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, on June 12, 19 and 26, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., at the Ebell clubhouse. Classes will consist of nutrition and mass feeding courses. Plans are being made to have a doctor and dentist speak on nutrition in relation to health. Classes will be limited to 25 persons. Those interested may enroll by calling Red Cross headquarters, phone 2065. Manuel Sandoval, of the J. C. Penny company, will move into the Sandoval residence at 837 S. Olive st., some time this month. This is no play on names, he will be the second Sandoval with the J. C. Penny Company, to occupy the house since its erection. The other resident, Luis Sandoval, moved to Texas. Prize winners at the Royal Neighbors card party and dessert luncheon yesterday, were Mrs. Van Cleve; Mrs. Ellis; and Mrs. Women's Clubs Take Stand on Legal Gambling SACRAMENTO, May 10 A resolution aimed against legalizing gambling in California will be introduced tonight for the consideration of deto the 47th annual convention of the State Federation of W clubs. Voters will cast ballots on controversial issue in NoveThere will also be a resiproting the moving of thiemen's prison from Tehachane near Chino. The new site has already bought but there has been disirease, especially from Kern or over the action. The legislhowever, as late as last year, refused to change its mute state officials have the auto go ahead. The delegates were welcoSacramento today by C. woman Belle Cooledge. Mr. T Cooper, San Francisco, the president, called the generasion to order and reports were mitted by the various statucers. During the afternoon we were to hear a discussion o and present experience by Claude M. Sneden, Los A district president, and Mrs. S. Caulton, San Joaquin Valletric president. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Waton, D. C., the general feder president, was scheduled to during the afternoon. An art gallery tea was listed for the day, followed buffet dinner at the museum Mrs. W. B. Wagoner, 205 N. Clementine street. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wagoner, of Fontana, are visiting here to celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, 703 S. Philadelphia st., enjoyed the company of their weekend houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baum of San Diego. Mr. Baum, who is the brother of Mrs. Quarton, was amazed at the growth of Anaheim. Fremont P-TA executive board meeting will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 9:30 a.m., in the school cafeteria. All members are requested to attend since this is the last board meeting of the fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsynder, of 521 N. Clementine st., entertained last weekend at their Balboa Beach home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen, of Santa Ana, and daughter Shirley, and Tom Christie from U.S.C., Los Angeles. John Goodrich, fourth grade student at Lincoln school, was rushed to the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton, Sunday night, for an emergency appendectomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Goodrich, 13051 East North street. John is convalescing nicely and may now receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Osborn and daughter Betty, of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, are planning to return to Anaheim, about September 1, to spend their vacation. They formerly resided at 306 E. South st. New Jersay and Iowa list the goldfinch as their official bird. Manuel Sandoval, of the J. C. Penny company, will move into the Sandoval residence at 837 S. Olive st., some time this month. This is no play on names, he will be the second Sandoval with the J. C. Penny Company, to occupy the house since its erection. The other resident, Luis Sandoval, moved to Texas. Prize winners at the Royal Neighbors card party and dessert luncheon yesterday, were Mrs. Van Cleve, Mrs. Ella Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs. An apron was won by Mrs. Dove. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mrs. Louise Luebkeman, Mrs. Mary Trent, Mrs. Louise Koffel and Mrs. Dove. Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, 229 E. Cypress, is convalescing nicely after her recent attack of pneumonia. She will be able to receive visitors in about four days. Mrs. Myrtle Rawlings, 814 South Philadelphia street, spent last weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drown, in Silverado Canyon. There will be a Church school family social at the White Temple Methodist church, tonight at 7 o'clock. The first part of the program will be recational, with audience participation for every age group. Closing of the program will include a report of the ninth grade Sunday school class on "Adventures in Religious Discoveries". Slides will be shown, which were made by the students. Refreshments will be served. Marie Antoinette helped popularize the potato in France by wearing blossoms. During the afternoon the wore to hear a discussion on and present experience by Claude M. Sneden, Los A district president, and Mrs. S Caulton, San Joaquin Valley trict president. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Washington, D.C., the general federation president, was scheduled to during the afternoon. An art gallery tea was listed for the day, followed buffet dinner. At the evening ing the presidents of charter make Mom happy with RONSON WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER Mother's Day is a time to give only the best. So of course, when it comes to a lighter, you'll choose RONSON She'll always consider it a treasured possession. For every RONSON is a miracle of fine, dependable craftsmanship See our large assortment of Pocket RONSONs from $6 to $200; Table RONSONs from $8 50, plus tax. Lighters shown in reduced size. RONSON ADONIS Classic beauty! Slim as a fine watch... trim as a jewel. Fashion crafted in chromium plate with enamel finish in Violet floral design. $12.50 Other finishes from $10.00 RONSON CROWN Ever-popular table lighter! Danish modern design in gleaming heavy silver plate. Lights for months on one fueling. Levy to own. $11.00 (plus tax) JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Phone 2322 Women's Clubs Take Stand on Legal Gambling SACRAMENTO, May 10, (AP)—A resolution aimed against the legalizing of gambling in California will be introduced tomorrow for the consideration of delegates at the 47th annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Voters will cast ballots on the controversial issue in November. There will also be a resolution nottinging the moving of the women's prison from Tehachapi to Car Chino. The new site has already been brought but there has been displeasure, especially from Kern county, over the action. The legislature, however, as late as last month, fused to change its mind so state officials have the authority to go ahead. The delegates were welcomed to Sacramento today by Councilman Belle Cooledge. Mrs. Jay Cooper, San Francisco, the state president, called the general session to order and reports were submitted by the various state offices. During the afternoon the women are to hear a discussion on past present experience by Mrs.aude M. Sneden, Los Angeles district president, and Mrs. Samuel Hulton, San Joaquin Valley district president. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Washington, D. C., the general federation president, was scheduled to speak during the afternoon. An art gallery tea was also needed for the day, followed by a week ending April 20, 1950. According to the report the department paid 2,577 of the total claims filed. Throughout the state, 252,925 persons filed claims for insurance during the week and the department paid 205,354, a decrease from the 248,895, paid for the corresponding week a year ago. ALHAMBRA UPS TAX Alhambra, May 10, (AP)—By a three to one margin, voters yesterday authorized increased tax rate ceilings for their school districts. The elementary hike is from 90 cents per $100 assessed valuation to $1.14; the high school from 75 to 90 cents. ...for GIFTS FROM Mitchell's - Dinnerware - Crystal - Toasters - Hamm'r'd Copperware - Waffle Irons - Coffeemakers - Sandwich Toasters BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CARDS During the afternoon the woman: are to hear a discussion on past present experience by Mrs. aude M. Sneden, Los Angeles strict president, and Mrs. Samuel Bulton, San Joaquin Valley disct president. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Washing- , D. C., the general federation president, was scheduled to speak ing the afternoon. An art gallery tea was also ed for the day, followed by a fet dinner. At the evening meetthe presidents of charter clubs Hamm'r'd Copperware Waffle Irons Coffeemakers Sandwich Toasters BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CARDS 239 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 4648 You Are Invited to the Grand Opening of ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 E. CENTER ST. Thursday, May 11, 1950 FREE PRIZES! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS! LOOK how much MORE refrigerator VALUE Westinghouse GIVES YOU TODAY! In 1950 you get 8½ cu. ft. at only $259 95 In 1938 you got 7¼ cu. ft. at $259 50 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! FREEZE CHEST ... 1950 full-width type holds 3 times as much... keeps frozen foods in zero cold at normal setting—20 degrees colder than in 1938. PRICE ... only 45c more in 1950... but far superior by every refrigerator value and benefit standard. COLDER COLD ... the right temperature and the right humidity for every food-keeping need... and only the 1950 Westinghouse has it. STYLE ... with a purpose... the streamlined 1950 Westinghouse AA-84 uses no more floor space than the smaller 1938 Model HD-72. OTHER PLUS VALUES ... Sliding Drawer Meat Keeper... Handi-Out Ice Trays ... Triple-plated, Chrome-finished Shelves ... Triplok Door Latch... you get extra value in a 1950 Westinghouse. O'KEEFE AND MERRITT GAS RANGE TO HOLDER OF LUCKY NUMBER! YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT ANAHEIM APPLIANCE IN E. CENTER ST. PHONE ANAHEIM 604