anaheim-gazette 1950-06-01

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 Shirley Lamers Feted at Party One of the nicest social events of the past week-end, was a surprise birthday party honoring Miss Shirley Lamers; which was given by George Filadelfia, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick R. Filadelfia, 302 E. Broadway. Guests who joined in the evening's festivities, were: Paul Huson, Miss Jean Filadelfia, Joe Ricker, Jerry Claubaugh, Al Filadelfia, Glen Hadley, Miss Pat Knowles, Miss Pat Jones, Dick Johns, Henry Bryant, Miss Jo Ann Davenport, Miss Ladeema Lattin, Don Barnett, Herbert Lovett, Miss Carol Barnett, Miss Martha Butler, Miss Betty Hall, Al Reeb, Miss Dorothy Mejia, Ernie Gonzales, Miss Betty Jo Simons and Johnny Edmunds. Marvins Celebrate 33rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, 1014 W. North st., celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary last weekend, at the Kiwanis lodge in Idyllwild. Mrs. Evah Drennon and Mrs. Susie Brown, of this city, accompanied the Marvins who arrived in the mountains early Friday evening. On Saturday, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer and Miss Helen Sharp, also of this city, joined the celebrants and their guests. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Neill, and their son and nephew, Marvin and Bob Neill, of Compton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Movius of Los Angeles, arrived on Sunday, to extend their congratulations. On Sunday afternoon, the Marvins and their guests attended a concert given by the Southern California junior high school orchestra on the campus grounds of the new School of Music and The Arts at Idyliwild. This school is being sponsored by the University of California, and the director is Dr. Max Krone, head of the Music department at USC. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and their guests enjoyed perfect weather over the entire weekend, and report that the mountains and adjacent territory are beautiful this time of the year. Mrs. N. Lombard Entertains with Series of Parties On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Norman Lombard of 11182 Orangethorpe ave., Fullerton, gave the fourth of a series of card parties at her ranch home. Lunch- Marvins Celebrate 33rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, 1014 W. North st., celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary last weekend, at the Kiwanis lodge in Idyllwild. Mrs. Evah Drennon and Mrs. Susie Brown, of this city, accompanied the Marvins who arrived in the mountains early Friday evening. This Week Only 10" Television $140.00 STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St —Anaheim— Mrs. N. Lombard Entertains with Series of Parties On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Norman Lombard of 11182 Orangethorpe ave., Fullerton, gave the fourth of a series of card parties at her ranch home. Lunch-eon was served to 23 guests, followed by Contract bridge, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Glenn Hipes, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman and Mrs. Robert Boney of Anaheim and Mrs. Don Jones of Fullerton. At the previous parties, prizes went to Mrs. Paul Egeler, Mrs. A. R. Volk, Mrs. Flora Finch, Miss Laura Porter, Mrs. Colin Baker and Mrs. Pat Henderson of Fullerton and Mrs. Howard Krause of Yorba Linda. At an evening party of Canasta, prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morris of Brea. Pollster Looks At State Slate By Clem Whitaker, Jr. Fresh from prying into every nook and cranny of the State trying to determine the fickle will of the electorate, California pollsters, without a backward look, predict it's Governor Warren to take the Republican nomination at the June 6 Primary and James Roosevelt to win the Democratic nod. Taking a deep breath, the vote samplers plunge on to say that L. Governor Goodwin J. “Goodie Knight is the only candidate with a 50-50 chance to capture both party nominations. Another possible sweep looms in the attorney general race. Incumbent Fred Howser is given a chance to take both nominations by the pollsters. But the surveyors are quick to copper the bet by pointing to an exceptionally large undecided block of voters in the attorney general race—and to the fact that Howser's Republican opponent, Ed Shattuck, may close the gap in a hurry on that basis. Democrat Edmund G. “Pat” Brown is making a fast finish, too. In the three-way battle for the U.S. Senate, the public-opinion getters give Congressman Richard Nixon undisputed nomination o Style No. 6938 — Pretty new-comer that's part embroidered lawn ... part plain lawn. Town Navy, Pinehaze Green, Burlap Tan in sizes 14% to 22%. $1095 Style No. 8125 — Utterly feminine dress that cleverly combines embroidered eyelet with plain lawn. Burlap Tan, Azure Star, Cloud Blush. Proportioned sizes 14% to 22%. $1495 EXCLUSIVELY AT WALBURG'S 181 WEST CENTER STREET Personal Mention Phone 7285 Congratulations! to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fackiner, 618½ N. Claudina st., on the occasion of their eighth wedding anniversary which is today. Charles Nevin, 815 S. Philadelphia st., is in the Fullerton General hospital, where he was taken yesterday, with a broken hip. He was formerly a truck driver for the maintenance department of this city, and has been living quietly at his home since his retirement about two years ago. Today, is the birthday of Mrs. Thomas J. Hanks, 10272 Harbor blvd. Mrs. John Boege, 11372 Burton rd., returned to her home yesterday, after undergoing surgery last week at St. Joseph hospital. She is convalescing very nicely and may receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Svogar, 301 Mills dr., and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Svogar, Jr., of Westminster, spent Memorial Day boating at Balboa and Newport. In the evening, they attended the races at Carrel's Speedway, in Gardena. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop, of Cypress ave., Fullerton, spent last week-end and the Memorial Day holiday, at their cabin in Idylwild. Mr. Wallop is with the Savings Loan and Building association of this city. Mrs. Carl Kopfer, Mrs. Jerry Schiller, Mrs. Jim Downey and Mrs. Norbert De Cock, recently accompanied 10 Girl Scouts of Troop 5 on a trip to the Heinser Ranch. The girls cooked their own breakfast, took a three mile hike, and then cooked their luncheon. After a big day, the group returned tired, but happy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey, 212 S. Illinois st., are the parents of an infant daughter, born May 31 at the Fullerton General hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, 126 N. Helena, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harvey of Wilmington. Pat Booth Makes U.R. Honor Group Pat Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Booth, 726 N. Philadelphia st., was initiated recently into the 'Spurs,' Redlands University honorary scholastic society. She was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1949. While at AUHS, Miss Booth was a member of the Colonial Co-eds, the GAA, the Honor Society and the Junior Red Cross. She attended the San Francisco International Convention as a representative of the latter group. Miss Booth was also active in "Y" activities, serving as a leader in crafts at summer camp. A senior Red Cross life-saving certificate holder she was life guard. Salvage Week Starts June 5 Start of the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week is just around the corner," according to Brigadier Fred Ohrn, manager of the Salvation Army social service center serving this area. The drive begins Monday, June 5 and will continue for the entire week. O. H. Renner, chairman of the local salvage effort campaign, said that objective of the annual effort is the collection of castoff articles now taking up valuable space... Mrs. Helen Slaton the matron of honor, rose colored gown and a nosegay of white carflittered with blue. Man, was Glen F. Northup na. Oxide attended Anaheim and is a graduate of Ananion high school Class of Laton received his educaklahoma, and is a gradthe High School Class of couple will establish their El Monte, at 628 Pacific Slayton is an employee A. O. Smith Electric comEast Los Angeles. Master Looks State Slate Clem Whitaker, Jr. from prying into every and cranny of the State to determine the fickle the electorate, California is, without a backward predict it's Governor Wartake the Republican nomat at the June 6 Primary James Roosevelt to win the ratic nod. A deep breath, the vote is plunge on to say that Lt. Mr Goodwin J. “Goodie” is the only candidate with chance to capture both nominations. Other possible sweep looms attorney general race. Inthat Fred Howser is given a to take both nominations pollsters. But the surare quick to copper the pointing to an exceptionarge undecided block of in the attorney general and to the fact that Howrepublican opponent, Ed ck, may close the gap in way on that basis. Democrat G. “Pat” Brown is for a fast finish, too. Three-way battle for the enate, the public-opinion give Congressman Richard undisputed nomination on Westminister, spent Memorial Day boating at Balboa and Newport. In the evening, they attended the races at Carrel's Speedway, in Gardena. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop, of Cypress ave., Fullerton, spent last week-end and the Memorial Day holiday, at their cabin in Idylwild. Mr. Wallop is with the Savings Loan and Building asociation of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramerez, 1014 Patt st., are the parents of an infant daughter, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, born May 29, at the Fullerton Cottage hospital. Mr. William P. Webb, local attorney, who has been convalescing from surgery at St. Joseph’s hospital, returned to his home at 539 W. Broadway, today. He may now receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fearn, 13052 Birchwood, Garden Grove, are the parents of a daughter, born May 30, in the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hadley, of Hadley’s Bakery, will leave this week-end, for a two weeks trip to Dudley, Mass., where they will attend the graduation of their son, W. R. Hadley, Jr., who has been attending Nichols Junior college. W. R. Hadley, Jr., will return to Anaheim, with his parents, and is planning to attend Occidental college, next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger, 205 E. Broadway, and their son, John, who is attending San Diego State college in San Diego, attenced the doubleheader baseball game in San Diego park, last Sunday. The Ebell club will have a gen-eral meeting on June 5, which is to be preceded by a 12:30 luncheon. The luncheon program will feature music by the high school ensemble. For reservations, call Mrs. J. M. Pifer, phone 4336. At 2 p.m., a brief business session will be held, after which new officers will be installed with Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., president of Junior Orange County Federation of Womens’ Clubs, as installing officer. Birthday greetings! Today, for Mrs. T. Ricker, 12462 E. Katella rd. She was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1949. While at AUHS, Miss Booth was a member of the Colonial Co-eds, the GAA, the Honor Society and the Junior Red Cross. She attended the San Francisco International Convention as a representative of the latter group. Miss Booth was also active in "Y" activities, serving as a leader in crafts at summer camp. A senior Red Cross life-saving certificate holder, she was life guard at the camp plunge. At Redlands this year, Miss Booth was a varsity song leader. She also played a lead role in the freshman skit. PASADENA SCHOOL VOTE PASADENA (AP) — Pasadena voters will ballot tomorrow whether to raise the elementary school district tax from 90 cents to $1.35 on $100 of assessed property. The Board of Education says the next fiscal budget is up nearly $400,000 and the additional funds are needed for three new schools and to increase teachers' minimum salaries from $2700 to $2900 a year. Walking one mile exerts a cumulative pressure of 500,000 pounds on your feet. In this series of challenging public statements, we have talked about the immediate benefit that you, as citrus grower, will gain by joining the Exchange. We have pointed out that— are quick to copper the pointing to an exception-arge undecided block of in the attorney general and to the fact that How-Republican opponent, Ed Rock, may close the gap in on that basis. Democrat and G. "Pat" Brown is for a fast finish, too. the three-way battle for the senate, the public-opinion give Congressman Richard undisputed nomination on public slate. In the bitter or the Democratic nomina-congresswoman Helen Ga-Douglas is running ahead of Angeles' Publisher Man-Boddy. is the party breakdown in governorship and attorney-contest: (Results for can-with small percentages down). governor, on the Republ-ticket: WARREN 78 per cent ROOSEVELT 8 per cent UNION 12 per cent governor, on the Demo-ticket: WARREN 34 per cent ROOSEVELT 49 per cent UNION 15 per cent attorney general, on the can ticket: HOWSER 25 per cent BROWN 12 per cent ATTUCK 8 per cent UNION 48 per cent attorney general, on the static ticket: HOWSER 24 per cent BROWN 18 per cent ATTUCK 4 per cent UNION 50 per cent just a few days to go be-ection, the unaccountably percentage of undecided relation to the Attorney scrap means that it's still race. The U.S. Senate or the Democratic nomina-is close enough to tip theay. Birthday greetings! Today, for Mrs. T. Ricker, 12462 E. Katella rd. Alden Morris Peterson, 323 S. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, and Blanche Lucille Moore of Santa Maria, recently applied for a marriage license at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Moeller, 10831 Harbor blvd., spent the week-end motoring through the mountains and desert. Among the many places they visited, were Idylwild and Desert Hot Springs. TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE RCA PHILCO PACKARD - BELL Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. TELEVISION PARLOR PHONE 3303 616 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM In this series of challenging public statements, we have talked about the immediate benefit that you, as citrus grower, will gain by joining the Exchange. We have pointed out that— 1. The Exchange has consistently returned more money to its growers than any other citrus marketing organization, and is returning more right now. 2. To get at the truth of how you are coming out on your crop, you must figure your returns on packed fruit, loose fruit, and all processed fruit—your entire crop. It's your total return that counts. 3. Only the Exchange has the complete facilities necessary to give you the maximum return. 4. We are ready and eager to prepare a comparison of returns for you that will show you what your last season's crop would have brought if handled through your local Exchange house. It's 10 to 1 you'd have come out better in the Exchange. A further reason for cooperation But in addition to the immediate profit-gain that comes with joining the Exchange, there's Savage Week Parts June 5 It of the annual Salvation Salvage Week is just and the corner," according to older Fred Ohrn, manager of Salvation Army social service serving this area. The drive Monday, June 5 and will be for the entire week. L. Renner, chairman of the salvage effort campaign, said objective of the annual effort collection of castoff articles making up valuable space in garages and closets. Heading the wanted list are items of used clothing, shoes, furniture, newspapers, rags, appliances, and miscellaneous articles of all kinds. Red Shield trucks will stop at home or office, Renner said, to pick up castoff articles contributed by residents. Requests for the trucks to call may be telephoned to Anaheim 4631. The part played by Anaheim residents was of special aid in completing the year's program of rehabilitation, Brig. Ohrn revealed. The tomato is of South American origin. TEMPERATURES High Low San Francisco 60 52 Oakland 71 55 Sacramento 96 55 Los Angeles 70 58 Bakersfield 102 72 Red Bluff 103 70 Santa Rosa 74 51 Portland 78 51 Seattle 72 47 Spokane 72 54 Boise 76 45 Helena 68 53 Reno 87 44 Phoenix 104 — Salt Lake City 75 44 Fort Worth 87 70 Chicago 77 53 Washington 81 66 New York 63 58 New Orleans 89 71 Pensacola 83 72 The Gazette is your home paper. THE S.Q.R. STORE Once a year! Limited time only! REVLON "Match Maker" for the smartest matching lips and fingertips ever! 1.85 VALUE FOR $1.00* Nail Enamel regularly .60 Adheron Base Coat regularly .60 Matching Lipstick special size .65 value $1.85* 1.85 VALUE FOR 100¢ Nail Enamel regularly .60 Adheron Base Coat regularly .60 Matching Lipstick special size .65 value 1.85¢ Paris says and Paris knows...the fashion accent is on fingertips this season... (colorless nails are as drab, as dated as last year's hat!). And Paris says your lips must blaze with brilliant color. Today when fashion begins with color, would you choose any color without the stamp of Revlon genius? Wouldn't you know we'd choose this moment to bring you Revlon's double-beauty bargain? Get your "Match Maker" today! Revlon True Nail Enamel, never-squalled in quality and fashion colors. Revlon Adheron, the glide-on base coat that assures a longer-lasting, lovelier manicure. Revlon "Luscious" Lipstick stays on longer than any lipstick we've ever seen. COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR The SQR store ne grower must direct the RUS BUSINESS aging public statements, the immediate benefit ower, will gain by joinhave pointed out that— a long-range benefit that's also important to every citrus grower. While the widest possible manufacture and distribution of citrus products is highly desir- aging public statements, the immediate benefit power, will gain by joinhave pointed out that— consistently returned growers than any other organization, and is renow. of how you are coming you must figure your reruit, loose fruit, and all your entire crop. It's your unts. has the complete faciliive you the maximum manager to prepare a comfor you that will show it season's crop would dled through your local 's 10 to 1 you'd have the Exchange. for cooperation immediate profit-gain ing the Exchange, there's a long-range benefit that's also important to every citrus grower. While the widest possible manufacture and distribution of citrus products is highly desirable, growers must always remain in the position to determine what is done with their fruit. Only through cooperative action can they select the outlets which will develop the highest return. The Exchange, with 14,500 cooperating members and its complete, highly developed plants for processing oranges, lemons and grapefruit, and well-established contacts with distributors in every field, is in the best position to do this. Insurance for your future When you join the Exchange, you not only assure yourself of the best immediate return —you write an insurance policy for the future. Do you wish a comparison of returns made from your statement—carefully worked out on a size by size, grade by grade basis? Write Felton Browning, Grower Service Division, Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California. An experienced Exchange man will call on you. California Fruit Growers Exchange