anaheim-gazette 1950-06-16
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Social and Club Activities
Gifts Voted by Dorcas Society
Gift of a communion rail and oak panelling behind the altar of Zion Lutheran Church were voted in yesterday's meeting of the Dorcas society of the church.
The project will be part of the extensive remodeling program now under way in the church. Several organizations have made contributions, with the Ladies' Aid donating a set of carillonic bells and the Altar guild planning a new altar.
Yesterday's meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ed Clasen, president, and was held in the church parish hall. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Willard Wright, vice-president, who has moved to La Crescenta, Mrs. Gerhard Clasen was chosen to the post unanimously. Devotions were led by the Rev. R. E. Gunther.
Mrs. Clasen read the European relief report of Mrs. E. H. Kersten who reported 12 packages sent to Europe in May. Mrs. Kersten urged members to gather warm clothing for fall shipment during the summer recess; The group plans to knit mittens for children of a Berlin orphanage for Christmas gifts.
Members planned a picnic meeting in Anaheim City park for July 20. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by a committee composed of the Mrs. Eric Winger, Henry Willers, Oscar Wixon, Chris Bamesberger, Henry Bamesberger, John Clasen and Gerhard Clasen.
St. Michael's Plans Services
This Sunday, June 18, St. Michael's will go on its summer schedule of services. At 8:00 a.m. will be Holy Communion; 9:30 Family Service; and 10:30 Morning Prayer, with sermon topic "The Problem of Sin." At the Family Service, which will last from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m., music will be led by the Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Juanita Ross; and the Rector will talk on the boyhood of Jesus, illustrating it with colored slides.
Last Sunday, June 11, was Promotion and Award Sunday for the Church school. A full congregation of parents, students, and friends watched while awards for good attendance were given to the following: 4½ years, Susan Anne Saville; 4 years, Donna and Sandra Sangster; 2 years, Patricia Summers, Deborah Saville, Gerald Bird, Wm. Roger Summers, Sandra Bird, Miriam Easton, Walter Summers, Jack Conklin, Weston Warwick, and Barbara Horn; one year, Michael Mitchell, Lora Lee Fewks, Linda Tucker, Janet Easton, Mary Tucker, Linda White, Sara Matouk, Elenore Fewks, and Alexandra Matouk;
GLADIOLUS SHOW—are currently on display for varieties on dispensed breed named “Bagdad” furnished by the Brigg Miller, John Goodrich, Ellis, Joyce Boege, from mediate to Junior High Wilson, Ronald Stoufe Jackson, Denny Warwick
LEE'S
Gal Friday
GARDEN
GOSSIP
It’s Here!
LEE’S ANNUAL
Gladiolus
SHOW
Your chance to see the different varieties and make a note of the kinds you like. There are BULBS AVAILABLE for some of them now. Sure, we know it’s a busy week but sometime between FRIDAY, JUNE 16, and SUNDAY.
good attendance were given to the following: 4½ years, Susan Anne Saville; 4 years, Donna and Sandra Sangster; 2 years, Patricia Summers, Deborah Saville, Gerald Bird, Wm. Roger Summers, Sandra Bird, Miriam Easton, Walter Summers, Jack Conklin, Weston Warwick, and Barbara Horn; one year, Michael Mitchell, Lora Lee Fewks, Linda Tucker, Janet Easton, Mary Tucker, Linda White, Sara Matouk, Elenore Fewks, and Alexandra Matouk; Honorable Mention was earned by Linda Sue Herring, Anna Wilson, Adalene Rodin, Darleen Rodin, Margaret Rodin, Sharon Rodin, Virginia Tuoker; Mary Ann Mitchell, John Easton, and Beverly and Bette Appley. Appreciation gifts went to all Church School teachers and staff members: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Miss Adah Wilcox, Mr. William White, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Mrs. Jeff Palin, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, Mrs. Roy Mabee, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mrs. Walter Summers, Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, Mrs. Roscoe Conklin, Mrs. Herbert La Franchi, Mrs. F. D. Little, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mr. Frank Garrett.
Boys' and girls' choir awards went to Ronald and Pearl Stoufer.
Those promoted from Nursery to Kindergarten were Linda Tucker, Roger Brown, Claire Fisher, Jeanne Dibble, Deborah Saville, and Lee Ellis; from Kindergarten to Primary were Candace Brown, Patty Judson, Carla Fewks, Karen Shoemaker, Catherine Emerson, Wm. Roger Summers, Paige Bruington, Paul Ray Kaufman, Mary Larsen, and Linda Sue Herring; from Primary to Juniors, Judy Judson, Jim Phelps, George Call, Danny Herring, Phyllis Schrott, Stephen Brandon, Barbara Jo Fisher, Janet Easton, Walter Summers, Mary Tucker, Mary Ann Mitchell; from Junior to Intermediate, Gerald Bird, Michael Miller.
Miller, John Goodrich,
Ellis, Joyce Boege; from mediate to Junior High Wilson; Ronald Stoufe Jackson; Denny Warwick Mitchell; Lorin Rodin; Rodin and Gary Cave; first High to Senior High Stoufe; Donna de Lesk Arnold; Charles Chamber Conklin; Elenore Fewks; dra Matouk; Jerry Nielsen Allen and Reynette Walsh.
Home-Make-Forum
(Continued from Page white and good shades of peach. They also carry ny and shorts—wonderful for cation trip because they easily rinsed out that need only to take a coat with him. Swanberger's thing new in sports jacket is a handsome model in another in rayon, two f cool for summer. They be specially treated so hung on a hanger overn wrinkles they may have fall out. This is a good feel the man who travels.
Oscar Solter showed attractive gifts at Penn men's department at has some sport shirts must see. Their design by transferring actual graphs of Hawaii to the crepe from which these are made. They are w and come in maroon blue and brown.
For the first time in the of the shirt industry a dress has been made with a colo...
SHOW
Your chance to see the different varieties and make a note of the kinds you like. There are BULBS AVAILABLE for some of them now. Sure, we know it's a busy week but sometime between FRIDAY, JUNE 16, and SUNDAY, JUNE 18 squeeze in a few minutes to come take a look. It will be well worth your while.
Besides the GLADS, on SATURDAY, there will be a representative of CHARCON CHEMICAL CO., here with a MICROSCOPE set up, so you can get a good view of your BUG TROUBLES if you bring samples along.
BE SEEIN' YOU —
Friday
Saturday
OR
Sunday
Lee's Gal Friday
LEE'S Nursery
718 SO. LOS ANGELES ST.
Ph. 3131 Anaheim
GLADIOLUS SHOW—David Lee arranges floral display of beautiful and unusual gladiolus which are currently on display at Lee's Nursery, 718 S. Los Angeles st., through Sunday. Some of the different varieties on display include a purple-red flower called the "King Lear;" a smokey-orange breed named "Bagdad" and an exquisite orchid flower named "Elizabeth the Queen." Flowers were furnished by the Briggs Company of Carlsbad who have more than 200-acres of glads in bloom.
Miller, John Goodrich, Stephen Ellis, Joyce Boege; from Intermediate to Junior High, Anna Wilson, Ronald Stoufer, John Jackson, Denny Warwick; Michael anteed to outlast the body of the shirt. Penney's has them in a good quality high count broadcloth, an excellent buy. See their hand-painted ties too. If your dad likes
Bridal Dinner For Ruth Decker
Members of the bride and special guests will buffet supper tonight of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1024 W. Sycamore st., of the marriage of Demaree and Dr. Whiton, Sunday, June 18.
In keeping with the occasion, two large cupids with a yellow will be the centerpiece; large dining room tables for the guests through with the white motif and nut-fashioned after the bride.
A large silver wrist hang from the arched gladioli, sweet peas also will add to the following the dinner will be held at the Wick Methodist Church.
Attending in addition honored couple will Mrs. Demaree, parent bride; Mrs. Viva Presbyterian of the groom; Ganiel Elsa Jean Demaree; Demaree, Mrs. Russel Jack Preston, Lee Fred Price, Bob Harper Jo Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Miller and Da
Visiting Ohioan Dies in Cypress
Michael M. Irvin of Fremont
GLADIOLUS SHOW—David Lee arranges floral display of beautiful and unusual gladiolus which are currently on display at Lee's Nursery, 718 S. Los Angeles st., through Sunday. Some of the different varieties on display include a purple-red flower called the "King Lear;" a smokey-orange breed named "Bagdad" and an exquisite orchid flower named "Elizabeth the Queen." Flowers were furnished by the Briggs Company of Carlsbad who have more than 200-acres of glads in bloom.
Miller, John Goodrich, Stephen Ellis, Joyce Boege, from Intermediate to Junior High, Anna Wilson, Ronald Stoufer, John Jackson, Denny Warwick, Michael Mitchell, Lorm Rodin, Margaret Rodin and Gary Cave; from Junior High to Senior High, Frank Stoufer, Donna de Leske, Susan Arnold, Charles Chambers, Roch Conklin, Elenore Fewks, Alexandra Matouk, Jerry Nielsen, Ann Allen and Reynette Wallace.
Home-Makers Forum
(Continued from Page 3)
white and good shades of blue and peach. They also carry nylon socks and shorts—wonderful for that vacation trip because they are so easily rinsed out that dad will need only to take a couple pair with him. Swanberger's has something new in sports jackets. There is a handsome model in linen and another in rayon, two fabrics so cool for summer. They both have been specially treated so that when hung on a hanger overnight, any wrinkles they may have had will fall out. This is a good feature for the man who travels.
Oscar Solter showed me some attractive gifts at Penney's. The men's department at Penney's has some sport shirts that you must see. Their design is made by transferring actual photographs of Hawaii to the French crepe from which these shirts are made. They are washable and come in maroon, green, blue and brown.
For the first time in the history of the shirt industry a dress shirt has been made with a collar guard.
WORD PUZZLE
anteed to outlast the body of the shirt. Penney's has them in a good quality high count broadcloth, an excellent buy. See their hand-painted ties too. If your dad likes dogs or likes to fish, there is a tie in this collection that will appeal to him.
Had you thought of shopping in a drug store for a Father's Day gift? I had not until Frank Trujillo, manager of McCoy Drug Store called my attention to his tobacco department. What an array of cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco, some of them very attractively packaged for Father's Day. Frank has a good combination offer of a handy tobacco pouch with a large can of Prince Albert pipe tobacco at far below the usual price.
Have I mentioned a gift that would please your dad? Well, I have still more suggestions. Does he ride horseback? Is he a western enthusiast? If he is, you had better look in on Walt's Luggage and Saddlery at 141 S. Los Angeles st. It is operated by Walter Duncan who has an interesting stock of colorful cowboy shirts, hand tooled leather belts with silver trimming, western hats, etc. He also has excellent luggage.
My last suggestion is for the music lover. If your dad traveled to Los Angeles lately to see "South Pacific," or even if he did not, he will enjoy an album of records from that show recorded by Enzio Pinza and Mary Martin. Mabel Davis, record manager for the Narath Music Company, says the call for this album has been terrific. Square dancing is popular now and she has a good selection of square dance records too.
Great Pacific Haze Blamed on Sand of Southern California
HONOLULU (AP) — The great Pacific haze may have come from the Southern California desert.
The U.S. weather bureau popped up with this new story just as meteorologists here had pretty well saddled the blame on Mauna Loa, Hawaii's erupting volcano.
Visiting Ohioan Dies in Cypress
Michael M. Irvin of Fremont, Ohio, died this morning at the home of his son, Guy S. Irvin, 8411 Jay st., Cypress. He was 79.
Mr. Irvin had been visiting in Cypress for the past three months.
In addition to his son, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Neva Gerold of Ohio; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Chapel. The Rev. Box of Artesia will officiate. Remains will be shipped to Fremont, Ohio, for interment in the family plot.
CYPRESS HOME LOOTED
Burgglars obtained $53.50 from San Kubota and $12 from Fumi Sekigawa when their home at 7681 Moody st., Cypress, was ransacked during last night, according to a report at the sheriff's office.
Irvin E. Page, cafe owner, at Sunset Beach, reported theft of a fish pole and reel valued at $27.50 from his car parked in front of his cafe at 16915 Coast highway.
King-Pin Cafe Opens Here
Mrs. Pearl Hale, a resident of Orange county for the past 11 years, is the new owner of the King Pin cafe, formerly the 15'er cafe, at 126 South Los Angeles st.
Mrs. Hale announces that she will feature a merchants' lunch and sandwiches at her establishment, which adjoins the Anaheim Bowling academy.
Mrs. Hale a former resident of Placentia, now makes her home in Buena Park.
Seven states of the United States were never organized as territories.
LIGHT - UPS OF 19
Great Pacific Haze Blamed on Sand of Southern California
HONOLULU (AP) — The great Pacific haze may have come from the Southern California desert.
The U.S. weather bureau popped up with this new story just as meteorologists here had pretty well saddled the blame on Mauna Loa, Hawaii's erupting volcano.
The finger was put on Southern California by weathermen in Washington — not the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce which was a mite put out by three days of dismal, colorless skies.
Chief meteorologist Robert H. Simpson of Honolulu's weather bureau said yesterday the Washington report indicated the smog-like pall contained sand from Southern California's desert.
There was a desert widestorm in Southern California June 6, Simpson said, and computation by his Washington colleagues pointed to the possibility that winds had carried the sand out over the Pacific.
The haze hung over more than 1,000,000 square miles—from Wake Island eastward past Hawaii—for three days and nights. It began breaking up over Hawaii yesterday when a northeast trade wind ruffled an almost dead calm.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
ALL CROSLEY PRODUCTS
ORVAL STARMER
Phone 4824
747 N. Los Angeles St.
—Anaheim—
Bridal Dinner
For Ruth Demaree
Members of the bridal party and special guests will attend a buffet supper tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree, 1024 W. Sycamore st., in advance of the marriage of Miss Ruth Demaree and Dr. William Preston, Sunday, June 18.
In keeping with the theme of the occasion, two large white cupids with a yellow satin base, will be the centerpiece on the large dining room table. Card tables for the guests will follow through with the yellow and white motif and nut cups will be fashioned after the centerpiece.
A large silver wedding bell will hang from the archway and gladioli, sweet peas and roses also will add to the decorations. Following the dinner a rehearsal will be held at the White Temple Methodist Church.
Attending in addition to the honored couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Demaree, parents of the bride; Mrs. Viva Preston, mother of the groom; Gania Demaree, Elsa Jean Demaree, Dorothy Demaree, Mrs. Russel Cariker, Jack Preston, Lee Featherstone, Fred Price, Bob Hansen, Betty Jo Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burk, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomason, the Rev. and Mrs. Butlerworth, Roland Miller and Dan Demaree.
REMEMBER THE TIME—Beverly Schmidt sells Oscar Solter,
J. C. Penney store manager, a ticket to the Huntington Beach Jalopy races, Tuesday night, June 20, for the benefit of the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society, Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and 20-30 Clubs of Orange County. Tickets at the regular price of $1.00 are available from any member of
REMEMBER THE TIME—Beverly Schmidt sells Oscar Solter,
J. C. Penney store manager, a ticket to the Huntington Beach
Jalopy races, Tuesday night, June 20, for the benefit of the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Posts and 20-30 Clubs of Orange County. Tickets
at the regular price of $1.00 are available from any member of
the VFW Posts or 20-30 Club or at the stadium box office on the
night of the race.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Judy Winters, Inglewood, retained her
women's Southern California public links golf association
crown yesterday by whipping Pat Sherwood of Griffith Park, 7 and
5.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Basso Ezio Pinza, romantic 57-year-old lead of
"South Pacific," is here to make love, movie style, to Lana Turner.
"Who could ask for anything more?" the Metropolitan Opera star said.
Shirtwaist Charms
A beautifully tailored shirt-waist dress can be worn with assurance for most daytime occasions. Cool wing sleeves add comfort to this one for hot weather. Regulation short and three-quarter sleeves are also provided.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1822 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20;
40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, cap sleeve, requires 4 yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif.
The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with smart new ideas for a wearable spring-into-summer wardrobe. Particular emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew styles, decorating ideas—free gift pattern printed inside the book, 25 cents.
AT SWANBERGER'S . . .
Perfect Gift for Father's Day
Right for Dad in every Way!
McGREGOR
McGREGOR
ABERDEEN
SPORTSHIRT
This'll be the one shirt Dad wouldn't give you "off of his back". No wonder. It's skillfully tailored of rayon gabardine, in smart, summer-bright "Next Look" colors. Something for Dad to relax in and look his best in too. Ice cool comfort for steamy summer days. Color fast, won't shrink, super washable. Long sleeve.
"People-Cool"
Package.
An exciting new gift package that will make his eyes POP!
695
$3.95
WEEKENDER SHORT SLEEVE
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
SWANBERGER'S
STORE FOR MEN
145 W. Center Anaheim