anaheim-gazette 1950-06-21

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 American Legion Auxiliary Elects New Officers at Tuesday Meeting Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night with election of officers highlighting the evening's activities. Also included in the business was a final report by Mrs. Harriet Boyd on the poppy day page and the county council meeting held in Midway City, June 13. Elvamae Jones, unit and district poppy day chairman, gave a report on the poppy day sale. Lucile Johnson was elected to take over as president of the group from retiring president Nadine Klapper. Other officers elected for the coming year were: Elizabeth Neuman, first vice-president; Evelyn Schwarting, second vice-president; Mabel Betzsold, secretary; Doris Doetsch, treasurer; Louise Helsing, historian; Marjorie O'Kane, sgt-at-arms; Mary Presnell, marshal; Harriet Boyd, chaplain and Mary Anton, musician. Composing the executive board, in addition to the officers, will be: Elvamae Jones, Ione Kohler, Marion Parsons and Oleta Larson. County council officials are: Lucile Johnson, Evelyn Schwarting, Nadine Klapper, Harriet Boyd, Hazel Rokes and Evelyn Neuman. Lucile Johnson, Elvamae Jones, Summer Headliner Personal Mention Bob Callison, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Callison, 13092 Vermont st., and Brenda Casordas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casordas, Olive, will be married at the Holy Family Catholic church in Orange, Friday, June 30 in an afternoon ceremony. Friday, June 23, the Izaak Walton League will have a special party in the Legion hall, Lemon and La Palma, at 8 p.m. Lots of prizes and refreshments will be featured. The group will run the fireworks stand in front of Nick Wingert's store, 542 S. Los Angeles st. Members of the Elks will hold their annual stag barbecue Sunday, June 25, at the Bagnall Ranch on Golden ave., between Valencia and Carolina, at 1 p.m. Festivities will begin at 10 a.m., and will continue until 6 p.m. The program includes a show, games and entertainment. All proceeds of the dinner are for the charity fund. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Pena have moved to 830 N. Janss st. The Fideles class of the White Temple Methodist church will hold its regular meeting in the new demonstration auditorium of the Anaheim Appliance store, 114 E. Center st., Thursday, June 22 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Mahalie Bush is program chairman. Mrs. John Nugent, nee Margaret Garrett, and her daughter Carol Louise, arrived here Sunday from their home near Bakersfield to visit with Mrs. Nugent'. Composing the executive board, in addition to the officers, will be: Elvamae Jones, Ione Kohler, Marion Parsons and Oleta Larson. County council officials are: Lucile Johnson, Evelyn Schwarting, Nadine Klapper, Harriet Boyd, Hazel Rokes and Evelyn Neuman. Lucile Johnson, Elvamae Jones, Hazel Rokes and Evelyn Schwarting will be delegates to the department convention in Sacramento, this July. Alternates are: Nadine Klapper, Yuarda Ackerman and Marion Fennell. Installation of all auxiliary units in Orange county will be held Friday, July 28, at the elementary school auditorium in Seal Beach. The 21st drill team will officiate at the installation. Cranston Students In Concert Recital High school and college students were presented by Albert M. Cranston in a concert recital Sunday afternoon at the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101. They were assisted by the Fullerton evening junior college opera class which is taught by Cranston. Marjorie Ruth Cranston was the organist-pianist and Theresa Giardino, Marjorie Cranston and Mrs. L. W. Daigle were accompanists. Miss Cranston opened the program with an organ number entitled "Prayer from Finlandia." Participants in order of their appearance were: Delores Giardino, who sang two songs in Italian called, "Un Bel Di" and "Il Bacio;" lovers of the Fullerton college opera class, "Why Must Every Joy Be Banished;" Marilynn Daigle, "The Lady Who Hasn't a Gaited Seat;" Fullerton opera class, "Bright and Buxom Lassies;" Christine Duke, "Who Is Sylvia" and "Holy City;" Wesley Reed, "Without A Song" and "Calvary;" Marion Caracausa, "Italian Street Song" and "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark." "Prelude in G Minor," was played by Miss Cranston, opening the piano section of the program. Following this Marilynn Daigle song "Le Jardin D'Amour," sung in French; "Last Night," "I Don't Want to Marry" and "Be the Good Lord Willing." As an appropriate finale to the program Marjorie Cranston gave Millinery designers are featuring hats which hug the head for summer and early fall. Here is a fashion-right charmer that is easily and quickly crocheted of straw yarn. Flattering to all ages and types, it will play an important part in any wardrobe. Pattern envelope No. R2967 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20c in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Lady Lions Hold Business Meeting The Lady Lions met recently at the newly finished home of Mrs. Roy Allen, 10672 Chestnut street. Reports were made of the three girl scout troops sponsored by the Lady Lions, one troop at Savanna school and two at Magnolia. During the summer, when the troops are inactive, three camp memberships, one for each group, has been voted by the club allowing girls to attend the scout camp at San Antonia at Camp Baldy. It was voted to buy equipment for the girl's softball team of which Harry Tabatt, member of Stanton Lions Club, and Mrs. Malcolm Sanders, former Lynx player from Buena Park, are coaches. Those attending the meeting and enjoying coffee and pineapple parfait were the president, Leola Gautschy, Marjorie McBratney, Callie Pruett, Myrtis Pebley, Florence Muraoka, Beatrice Dudley, Louise Marten and Bertha Tabatt. Plan Fine Arts Exhibit at Fair The Fine Arts exhibit at the 1950 "Without A Song" and "Calvary;" Marion Caracausa, "Italian Street Song" and "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark." "Prelude in G Minor," was played by Miss Cranston, opening the piano section of the program. Following this Marillynn Daigle sang "Le Jardin D'Amour," sung in French; "Last Night," "I Don't Want to Marry" and "Be the Good Lord Willing." As an appropriate finale to the program Marjorie Cranston gave on organ solo called "Now the Day is Over." Edith Browne Schuman and Juanita Bryant were usherettes. Pre-Nuptial Honors Given Maddox-Miser Carolyn Maddox and Frank Miser, who will be wed next Sunday at Capillo de San Antonio, were feted at a miscellaneous shower Monday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Isbell, 3111 Star rd., Stanton. Coming as a surprise to the couple, who had shared a dinner with the Isbell's was the arrival of 14 friends, bearing gifts and best wishes. Games were played in keeping with the occasion. Causing a great deal of hilarity was a skit featuring a mock wedding. Participants in the play were: Bill and Roberta Amling, as the bride and groom; Ross Miser, ring bearer; the Rev. Charles White, preacher and Virgil Isbell, father of the bride. Refreshments included punch and a three-tiered cake baked by Mrs. E. B. Briggs especially for the event. The Rev. White gave the devotions. Attending in addition to the ones already mentioned were: Janet Isbell, Dale Grivey, Barbara Amling, Margaret Taylor, Ted Qwinn, Marlene Sutherland, Reverly Horton, Reba Miser and Mrs. Charles White. Those attending the meeting and enjoying coffee and pineapple parfait were the president, Leola Gautschy, Marjorie McBratney, Callie Pruett, Myrtis Pebley, Florence Muraoka, Beatrice Dudley, Louise Marten and Bertha Tabatt. Plan Fine Arts Exhibit at Fair The Fine Arts exhibit at the 1950 Orange County Fair will be one of the most outstanding attractions of its kind ever offered here, William O. Payne, director of the exhibit, declared today. Payne, art department head at Orange Coast college, said the exhibit will emphasize the widest representation possible in the art field. The director said that controversial art will not be avoided simply because it is controversial. Competitive exhibits will be open to all artists, designers and advanced students. All exhibits are to be hung or shown in one of the permanent exhibits located on the Fair site, the former Santa Ana Army Air base. Cases will be made available for craft work, ceramics, jewelry, leatherwork, weaving and metal craft. Other art displays will include photography, sculpture, oil paintings and water colors. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded winners during the five-day fair, beginning August 16. Payne said entry blanks and complete information on the exhibition may be obtained by writing: Director of Fine Arts Exhibits, Orange County Fair, 20391 Newport blvd., Santa Ana. A 6 pound, 15 ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Vanskizer, 10842-B E. Acacia, Garden Grove, at the Santa Ana Community hospital, June 17. Mrs. Edith McConnell and two boys, Clayton, Jr. and Edwin, left to join her husband, M/Sgt. Clayton McConnell, who is stationed with the Air Force in Japan. She has been staying with her sister Mrs. Hebe Adams, 818 S. Claudin st., for the past two weeks. An other sister, Mrs. Barney Hauger Ft. Worth, Tex., left two days ago to return to Texas with her husband, M/Sgt. Barney Haugen and children, Barney, Jr., Nina, Betty and Dorothy. W. F. Horton will move soon to his new home at 627 Grafton Place His former residence will be 320 E. North st. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder 521 N. Clementine, and the daughter Donna, will leave plane Monday, June 26, for Chicago, Ill. Mr. Reafsnyder of the Smith-Reafsnyder furniture store will visit the Chicago Furniture mart. On their way home the family will stop for a short stay Jackson, Mich., visiting the Spartan television plant. Sewing Circle Shares Evening A sewing bee-surprise party was held by members of sewing circle of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in the home of Mrs. Mary Hund, 9171 S. Loard, Monday night. Assisting her in the hostess duties were Mrs. Molly Claes and Mrs. Bertha Lehrke. The group paid tribute to Irene Brown, of this city, who plans to leave soon, by presenting her with a cigarette lighter. Most of the evening was spent in sewing on hospital soakers, with a total of 110 being completed. Twenty-one members attended the meeting. Attending the auxiliary convention held in Santa Monica Sunday will be: Emma Daniels, Martha Russell, Molly Claes, Mary Hund, Florence Carroll and Opal Walters, who is running for senior department vice-president. The next meeting of the group will be a general meeting held Monday night in the American Legion hall, on N. Lemon st: Georgian Ehrly, 7756 S. Cypress st., was initiated into Job's Daughters when the group met at the Masonic Temple Monday night. This was the first meeting of the girls since the installation of new officers. Janet Vincent, honored queen, presided over the ceremonies followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Magnon Glenn. Mrs. Glenn was presented with a corsage from the Bethel for her services that evening. The next meeting of the girls will be held July 3. PRICE OF MARRIAGE Couple Should Count Cost Before Ceremony—Forget it Afterwards In a way marriage is a deadline that separates our lives into two distinct parts, and there are certain things that it is wise and right and expedient to do on one side of it, that it is foolish and disastrous to do on the other side of it. For example, before you marry you should count the cost of matrimony. There is nothing for nothing in this hard boiled old world of ours. Among the most expensive objects in it is a wedding ring, and before purchasing it one should decide whether or not one is willing to pay the price. Part of this price is personal liberty. When a man marries he is not free to come and go as he pleases, as a bachelor is. Nor is he free to philander, or even to indulge his personal tastes and habits. His money is no longer his own to spend upon himself, and unless he happens to be rich he cannot have the indulgences to which he has been accustomed as a single man. If his fickle fancy tires of his wife, he cannot kiss and ride away, as had been his habit when wearied of other women. When a woman marries she also sells herself into bondage. She is no longer free to do as she pleases. She must do as her husband pleases, if there is to be any peace in the family. If she has been a society girl, she must Stanton Items Having graduated from Anaheim Union high school, last week, Janet Parra is getting some practical business experience. She will be the receptionist in her father's realty office, Anthony Parra realtor, 10466 Stanton ave. Mrs. Goldie Albrecht, 10651 Chestnut st., for many years one of Stanton's most civic minded residents, surprised her many friends yesterday, June 19, by eloping to Los Vegas where she married Lt. Commander E. Rutel of Long Beach, who is retired. After a trip that will take them through the Grand Canyon, they will be at home to their friends after July 10, at 2500 Magnolia ave., Long Beach. Mrs. Rutel is an alternate director of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Millard Clark, 7241 Brady st., Hanson Manor, leadman at Long Beach Douglas Aircraft plant for about 10 years, is confined to his home with the flu. Installation of officers was the highlight of the Stanton Lions club meeting Monday night at the Cup and Saucer cafe in Stanton, with Cal Pebley taking over as president for the coming year. Officiating as the installing officer was Royal Marten, re-elected secretary of the group. Other officers to be installed were: G. L. Clarke, first vice president; Chas. Rube, second vice president; Whitney Bell, re-elected treasurer; Lewis McBratney, tailtwister and Harry Tabatt, liontamer. Two-year directors will be Roy Allen and John Gautschy, while Tillbert Reynolds and Don Davis are one-year directors. Lewis Bartleson, retiring president of the group, will also be included on the board of directors. Appointed to serve on the committee in charge of the ball park are: Harry Tabatt, Arthur Nieblas and George Kitchens. It was he cannot have the indulgences to which he has been accustomed as a single man. If his fickle fancy tires of his wife, he cannot kiss and ride away, as had been his habit when wearied of other women. When a woman marries she also sells herself into bondage. She is no longer free to do as she pleases. She must do as her husband pleases, if there is to be any peace in the family. If she has been a society girl, she must become a grub instead of a butterfly. MUST FOREGO CAREER If she has been a business or professional woman, in most cases she must give up her work and swap a mahogany desk for a gas range and toil harder than she ever did before in her life without any pay envelope at the end of the week. At night she must walk the colic instead of dancing and in place of the flattery of many men she must listen to the fault-finding of one. So every man and woman who are considering matrimony should do a lot of figuring over the price they will have to pay for it, and decide whether they think it is worth it. But after they are married they should never count the cost of it again. They should just assume that husbands and wives and homes (Continued on Page 7) Mrs. Frank M. Stoufer, 817 N. Lemon, left June 17 for Penn., to visit her parents, whom she hasn't seen for 16 years. She will be gone four weeks. In Larger Sizes 10 oz. girl was born to Mrs. Ernest Longstreet, Norena, Garden Grove, at the Ana Community hospital. Edith McConnell and two Clayton, Jr. and Edwin, left her husband, M/Sgt. Clay-Connell, who is stationed in Air Force in Japan. She then staying with her sister,ebe Adams, 818 S. Claudina, the past two weeks. Anister, Mrs. Barney Haugen,orth, Tex., left two days ago to Texas with her hus-M/Sgt. Barney Haugen and, Barney, Jr., Nina, Bette frothy. Horton will move soon to home at 627 Grafton Place. former residence will be 316 st. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, Clementine, and their sister, Donna, will leave by Monday, June 26, for Chilll. Mr. Reafsnyder of the Reafsnyder furniture store, visit the Chicago Furniture On their way home the fam-stop for a short stay at Mich., visiting the Spar-revision plant. Mrs. Dennis Wilson and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Fore, 7072 Thornton ave., Hanson Manor, have just returned from a six weeks motor trip in Mrs. Fore's new Pontiac. They started by picking up Mrs. Wilson's other daughter, Mrs. Everett Sealey, who was visiting friends and relatives in Casper, Wyoming. While in Casper, Mrs. Wilson visited her mother, Mrs. Jack Shaw, who is 84 and in excellent health. Also, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ogilbee. Ogilbee is a prominent attorney there. Mrs. Wilson and both daughters drove on to Cheyenne and then to Mason City, Kearney and Lincoln, Nebr. While in Mason City, Mrs. Wilson saw her brother,Harry Shaw, and her sister,Mrs. Emil Tondrew. At Lincoln, Mrs. Sealey's husband joined the party. He had been convalescing in the Vet's hospital there due to injuries received in the war. The Sealey's are from Gibbon, Nebr., but returned to Hanson Manor where they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson for a few weeks, after which they will go to Phoenix,Arizona. Mrs. Fore's husband is an oil company superintendent and is, at present, in Venezuela. Here is a beautifully fitted frock for special afternoon occasions that features a contrasting top of soft eyelet. Our clearly illustrated sew chart guides you smoothly and quickly in making this charmer. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1953 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 3½ yards of 39-inch fabric; 1 yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your nafne, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Ready for you now—the new spring and summer stylist! This special fabric issue contains 48 pages of stimulating sewing features — decorating hints, more American Designer Originals, free pattern printed inside are all included. Send 25 cents today. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM OPPORTUNITY 6 BIG VALUE DAYS Buys YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE! STOCK UP NOW! Wonderful ...our fine cotton slips edged with eyelet... Wonderful ...how easily they launder, how well they fit you... Wonderful ...the little price you Wonderful ...how easily they launder, how well they fit you... Wonderful ...the little price you pay for them! WHITE, SIZES 32 TO 40 ONLY 1£ 33 CG VALUE! OPPORTUNITY BUY! Men's Sanforized WORK SHIRTS 1.19 4.4 oz. blue chambray—light in weight, yet sturdy enough to give you long service. 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