anaheim-gazette 1950-07-03

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Fuchsia Society Will Hold Flower Show July 8-9 The National Fuchsia Society of America will present its third annual flower show in the South Gate Civic auditorium on July 8 and 9, located on Southern and Pinehurst ave., in the South Gate City park, one block west of Atlantic ave. An extensive and varied program will be offered to guests in addition to displays of shade plants. The show will be open to the public at noon Saturday until 10 p.m., and Sunday, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Mr. J. J. Littlefield of Pasadena, well known radio personality and garden authority, will speak on Saturday and Sunday. Pat Burke of the Globe Fertilizer company and well known to garden clubs as a qualified interesting speaker, will act as master of ceremonies. Mr. James Fairclo of Gardena, fuchsia hybridizer and authority, will speak on Saturday and Sunday day and in addition will have some surprises for the guests. Mr. Flenner of Bellflower and Compton, well known as "Garden Editor of the Air," will also speak. On Sunday Mirandy, radio and television star, will speak at 2 p.m. Mrs. Waters will talk on dahlias and hybrid illies. Motion pictures, on many subjects will be presented by California Spray Chemical company and Mr. Fairclo will show colored slides of fuchsias. There will be several door prizes, with the grand prize being a 45-piece set of lovely dinner ware donated by the Vernon Kilns. Mr. F. J. Bozon, personal manager of Vernon Kilns, obtained this set for the Fuchsia show. It is a new pattern called "Vintage" not yet displayed to the public. Only adults may compete for the grand prize. Attendance at the drawing for the grand prize will not be necessary. Shade plants may be entered until midnight on Friday, July 7, and cut flower deadlines will be Saturday, July 8, at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Opal Walter was elected junior vice president of the department at the annual VFW convention held in Santa Monica. Mary Hund, Molly Claes, Emma Daniel and Martha Russell were delegates to the convention with L. Carroll and Emma Hckman attending the meeting Tuesday in addition to the regulars. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $10 worth of free Frozen Foods with each Freezer or Refrigerator Sold We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Again It's DIVIDEND TIME As usual, dividends were paid by us on all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS June 30. Interest will be paid from July 1 on all funds placed with us by July 10. Funds invested HERE are free from speculative risks and yield a regular attractive income. Since 1921, small accounts have always been welcome. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. OUR JULY SALE STARTS WED., JULY 5th Through JULY 15th Doors open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Open Sat. Evenings COME AND SAVE THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 721 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. North Gate Business District NO REFUNDS FREE PARKING NO EXCHANGES and Mrs. Robert Callison share first piece of their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage Friday evening. Grace Howell, Peoria, United Florence Northrop, tor of the Health Food st two days. The Anaheim Lions recee nated some money to help serving boy and girl go to camp at Osceola. Dorothy Schaeffler of t celebrated her birthday J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beggs Sabina, are entertaining M Giberson, Mrs. Beggs sist Tex., who will remain in nia for the summer, friends in Los Angeles and ter. Mrs. Earl Beggs mo Brawley recently to see Mr new great grandchild. Carl L. Billstein, senior ant manager of the Public Corporation office in Anah been transferred and prom manager of a new loan o Torrance, Calif. His pr was announced today by Louis office of American ment company of Ill., tha firm which operates 175 loan offices in 19 states. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ko son, Kenyon, of 608 S. Heli fly to Detroit July 5 to pio new Ford, which is K graduation gift. Time per they will drive to Quebec c turn through New England and Mrs. Robert Callison share first piece of their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage Friday evening. Miss Csordas-Robert Callison Leave Yosemite Honeymoon After Nuptials Giving their vows before a group of relatives and Brenda Csoedas and Robellison were married at the Family Catholic church in Friday evening with E. Pannier conducting the bal, double ring ceremony. Her angle length dress of organdy over taffeta, acoby a carnation corsage and picture hat, made up the all-white ensemble. She even in marriage by her Miss Sharon Drake who served as maid of honor was her only attendant. Her dress was of aqua-blue organdy with white accessories and she also had a carnation corsage. Cyrus A. Palmer was groomsman. Mrs. Joseph Sepulveda was organist. Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held in the home of the groom's parents, 13092 E. Vermont st., with Mrs. Cyrus Palmer and Mrs. Walter Friend assisting as hostesses. Miss Reunion Held Beninato Home Gloria Beninato entertains at a Fullerton junior class of 1950 reunion party Saturday evening. Weiner roast was held in the ward of Miss Beninato's and salad desert and punch served. Charades and musical added fun to the evening, included dancing. Dading were: Albert Carr, Rosal Miller, Mary Lou Camille Allec, Jennie Weltonnie Muckenthatler, Pat Jerry Schmitz, Barbaraugh and Gilbert Henningnaheim; Beatrice Navarro, Dolbee, Ira Achey, Irene Dada from Placentia; Alice Bob Corona, Jackie Walmom Fullerton; Forest Ward, Jane Berry, Juanita Franford Richard Moxley from were girls doing the modeling. Mrs. Kilduff explained style, fit and material in a short talk to the girls as her share of the program. Also as a part of good grooming, Mrs. Jean Thiesson of the Anaheim Permanent Wave shop talked on the care of hair and skin, using Juanita Soyland as a model for the correct styling for her type. Parents and friends were special guests for the evening. In addition to the Good Grooming badge, Troop 40 members have also been working on their First Aid badge, with advice and demonstration supplied by Mrs. Hubert Latig, First Aid chairman of the American Red Cross. Swimming at the high school plunge followed by a picnic at the City park closed the year for these intermediate Scouts. Benjamin Franklin The Walt Taylor home was the setting for the final meeting of the year for Benjamin Franklin Troop 29 when they enjoyed a hamburger fry in the patio. Homemade ice cream was a special treat of the hostess, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, a special guest, presented badges which had been earned by the girls of this troop during the year. World Gifts, World Trefoil, World Neighbor, Foods, Nutrition and Campcraft badges were received by each member of the troop Resolutions. Schneider, Mrs. M. E. Dugan and Mrs. George McKool. Housekeepers badges were awarded as following from Troop 47: Nancy Dutzi, Barbara May, Jacklyn Birchall, Linda Cone, Janice Darshay, Diane DeConnick, Rita Flynn, Kathleen Gillispie, Irene Gonzales, Karen Mandeville, Sally Rees, Virginia Ricker, Lois Schweitzer and Darlene Zinda. Seventh graders from Troop 9, Mrs. Don May, leader, have received their Home Nurse badge and the Community badge. In connection with the Community badge, girls visited the Public Library where Miss Calnon gave the girls a complete history of Anaheim from its beginning as a colony, showing pictures of the early settlement. Curved bar Scouts from this troop are Kathleen Dugan, Donna May, Sharon McKool, Katherine Hoban and Pat Roberts. Rosalie Flynn received two additional badges, Horsewoman and Photography; Donna May, Games and My Country and Kathleen Dugan, Junior Life Saving. A trip to Hollywood to the Lux Radio theatre in June concluded the year's program. Troop 48, third graders in Mrs. John Ricker's troop, enjoyed a final excursion by visiting the Perk-up Goat dairy. George Washington Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch son, Kenyon, of 608 Heli fly to Detroit July 5 to pick new Ford, which is graduation gift. Time per they will drive to Quebec turn through New England visiting Mr. Kohne's rela Baltimore. They will the west from Baltimore. The plans to return on July 29 taking two movie cameras they may take pictures sights they will see on the trip. The regular monthly meet the Orange county branch American Begonia Society held Thursday, July 6 p.m., in the Farm Bureau 353 S. Main st., in Orang Homer Greene of the Ca Spray company, makers Ortho products, will show pictures of roses and a film "Mysteries of Plant Life." are welcome to attend. Wednesday the King Ruiz had guests from Lakewoodlage, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Joe Faculty ave. and Mrs. Eulson, who had just returned Hawaii. While in the island Nelson visited the Rutledge ter son, Joe Adams. She re that Joe and his wife wee and that little Susan J was a lovely baby. The visited here for five week October. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Walter S 11501 Brookhurst rd., and son Dick, will leave Sept 1, for an extended vacation will drive to New York where will board ship for Europe will travel over western in their car for four months. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Cerritos, and their son, Tink back from a three week's va at Yellowstone National They report they caught th lowed amount of fish every Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leep their daughter Judy and son The Walt Taylor home was the setting for the final meeting of the year for Benjamin Franklin Troop 29 when they enjoyed a hamburger fry in the patio. Home-made ice cream was a special treat of the hostess, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, a special guest, presented badges which had been earned by the girls of this troop during the year. World Gifts, World Trefoil, World Neighbor, Foods, Nutrition and Campcraft badges were received by each member of the troop. Receiving first-class pins were Barbara Bircher, Janet Ferguson, Carol Fitz, Charlotte Hall, DeLayne Hall, Norma Kerns, Mamie Hodges, Georgia Reeh, Lois Santi, Joanne Schwemmer and Marlan Taylor. Additional members of the troop include Donna Masterson, Diane Knutzen and Joan Stabbert. Mrs. August Fitz, Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs. Dave Schwemmer are the leaders of this troop. St. Boniface Each of the eight St. Boniface troops has concluded its year's work with special programs, trips or treats. Fifth graders from Troop 47 and Mrs. J. Dutzi, leader, presented their mothers with foliage plants for Mothers' Day. These were grown from slips under the direction of Mrs. Robert Edens at the City park. Scrapbook covers, combining wood and copper, have been completed, and girls will receive several badges including the backyard camper in addition. A bus trip to Los Angeles to the Griffith Park zoo, a nosebag lunch and rides on the merry-go-round was the final excursion of the year for these fifth graders, who were joined for this outing by fourth grade Brownie fly-ups from Troop 6. Adults making the trip with the two troops were: Mrs. Dutzi, Mrs. Frank Cone, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Luce, 931 N. Dickel st., have just returned from a trip to San Luis Obispo and Pismo Beach. A clam dinner highlighted their stay in Pismo. Flynn received two additional badges, Horsewoman and Photography; Donna May, Games and My Country and Kathleen Dugan, Junior Life Saving. A trip to Hollywood to the Lux Radio theatre in June concluded the year's program. Troop 48, third graders in Mrs. John Ricker's troop, enjoyed a final excursion by visiting the Perk-up Goat dairy. George Washington A cook-out in the Anaheim City park helped qualify girls from George Washington Troop 27 for their Campcraft badge which they received in a recent Court of Awards. Mrs. John Bovee and Mrs. Hudson Rennie are their leaders. A flag was presented this troop at their Court of Awards by the Women's Relief Corps. In addition to Campcraft, other badges given were Garden and Flowers, second-class and Trefoil. Troop 27 is the first Anaheim troop to receive the Trefoil badge. Members of the troop include Shirley Burgess, Helen Miller, Milfred Hernandez, Harlene Mayer, Helen Hoxie, Virginia Cabalero, Dorothy Bovee, Rosie Vena, Harriett Ewing, Kay Rennie, Kay Lynn, Bobbie Lou Wiseboro, Secoroa Garcia and Margaret Overra. Mrs. Daisy Bovee, president of the Relief Corps, made the flag presentation to her granddaughter Dorothy Bovee, a member of the troop, as her mother Mrs. John Bovee, troop leader, stood at attention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Luce, 931 N. Dickel st., have just returned from a trip to San Luis Obispo and Pismo Beach. A clam dinner highlighted their stay in Pismo. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dedic. 915 Philadelphia st., are vacationing at San Clemente Park with their son, Kim. Grace Howell, Peoria, Ill., visited Florence Northrop, proprietor of the Health Food store, for two days. The Anaheim Lions recently donated some money to help a deriving boy and girl go to the Yump at Osceola. Dorothy Schaeffler of this city, celebrated her birthday June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beggs, 755 N. Cabina, are entertaining Mrs. Ann Giberson, Mrs. Beggs sister from ex., who will remain in California for the summer, visiting friends in Los Angeles and her sister, Mrs. Earl Beggs motored to crawley recently to see Mrs. Beggs new great grandchild. Carl L. Billstein, senior assistant manager of the Public Loan Corporation office in Anaheim, has been transferred and promoted to manager of a new loan office at Lorrance, Calif. His promotion was announced today by the St. Louis office of American Investment company of Ill., the parent firm which operates 175 branch offices in 19 states. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kohne and Kenyon, of 608 S. Helena will try to Detroit July 5 to pick up a new Ford, which is Kenyon's graduation gift. Time permitting, they will drive to Quebec and return through New England states, been entertaining the Leep family, Wednesday night, the Joe Huss' son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss, 7082 Thornton ave., Hanson Manor, entertained the visitors at a dinner party. Thursday, the Huss' younger son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss, 7101 Brady, Hanson Manor, entertained the same group. The Edwin Leep's will leave for Nebraska next week, having had a wonderful three week's stay here. Charles Sowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sowers, 10401 Stanton ave., will be missed in Stanton for the next month. He will board the Pan-Pacific Airlines July 4, for Hickman Field, Honolulu. His sister and her husband, who is chief petty officer in the navy on duty there for the last two years, Chief and Mrs. E. R. Kirk, will meet the plane. The Kirk's have a daughter, Carroll, who is eight and a son, Raymond, four. On the 27th of July their twins, Pam and Camm, will be a year old. Chuck has never seen the twins and they are the main reason he is so excited about the trip. The Kirk's were residents of Sycamore st., Stanton, before going to the islands and have many friends here. Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 E. Cerritos, had Mrs. Robert Craig, her husband's cousin, as a guest Monday. Mrs. Craig is staying at her daughters home in Balboa, while her husband, Dr. Robert Craig, is attending the medical convention in San Francisco. Mrs. Craig has also been entertained by relatives in Anaheim, Mrs. F. Christenson, Mrs. Carl Grow and Mrs. C. Son-tag. The Mexican Methodist Church, Stanton ave., had a taco dinner and good music Friday night. The dinner was served in Mr. Zeus NEGLIGENT FATHER Man Unwilling To Take Hand In Raising Son Dear Miss Dix: I have a son, an only child, a bright, affectionate boy of 11. I need his father's help in bring up the boy and I have not got it. My husband is a good man, nothing the matter with him except that he just seems to have no interest in his son. Never pals with him, never speaks to him unless it is to curse him and fuss at something he has done; never forgets any childish misdemeanor and brings it up on every occasion; never helps him with his lessons, but when his report isn't perfect tells him he is going to whip him if it isn't better next time. What can I do to make my husband realize what a wrong attitude he is taking toward the boy, and that if he doesn't (Honold Bros. Mortuary, 10781 Garden Grove blvd. A Catholic burial service will be held after 3:30. Limon is a member of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce and an attendant at Don's Service and has a host of friends in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kohne and Kenyon, of 608 S. Helena will try to Detroit July 5 to pick up a new Ford, which is Kenyon's graduation gift. Time permitting, they will drive to Quebec and return through New England states, visiting Mr. Kohne's relatives in Baltimore. They will then come east from Baltimore. The family ans to return on July 29 and are taking two movie cameras along so they may take pictures of the nights they will see on their trip. The regular monthly meeting of the Orange county branch of the American Begonia Society will be held Thursday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the Farm Bureau hall, 3 S. Main st., in Orange. Mrs. Omner Greene of the Californiaray company, makers of the who products, will show colored pictures of roses and a film called Mysteries of Plant Life." Visitors are welcome to attend. Wednesday the King Rutledge's and guests from Lakewood Village, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Joyner of faculty ave. and Mrs. Eula Nelion, who had just returned from Hawaii. While in the islands Mrs. Nelson visited the Rutledge's foster son, Joe Adams. She reported that Joe and his wife were fine and that little Susan Jeanette is a lovely baby. The Nelsons visited here for five weeks last October. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmid, 1001 Brookhurst rd., and their Dick, will leave September for an extended vacation. They will drive to New York where they will board ship for Europe. They will travel over western Europe their car for four months. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, 7501 E. Herritos, and their son, Tinker, are back from a three week's vacation Yellowstone National park. They report they caught their altered amount of fish every day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leep, with in daughter Judy and son Lar... 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