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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 September

anaheim-gazette 1950-09-14

1950-09-14 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Legion Auxiliary To Hold District Meeting Here Annual election and installation of officers was conducted at a luncheon meeting of Orange County Council of American Legion Auxiliary yesterday at Seal Beach. Esther Schultz of Fullerton took office as president for the coming year with Marya Dulledge of Orange as first vice president; Hazel Roakes, chaplain; Lee Ellis, sergeant-at-arms; Dorothy Hoffman, marshal; Blanch Summerfelt, musician; Blanche Roetke, historian. The president appointed Ferne Williams, of her own unit, as secretary. Members of the executive board are Marian Mathews, Evelyn Schwarting of Anaheim, and Ruth Bagby. Past County Council president, Vera Burry, conducted the installation. Guest speaker at the meeting was Nelle Carlson of Morena Valley. Mrs. Carlson will preside at the first meeting of the 21st district to be held in Anaheim on Sept. 28 in the American Legion hall. The all day session will begin at 10 a.m. with a luncheon to be served at noon. Anniversary Trip From Son Is Gift To Walter Hills As an anniversary gift from their son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, 609 E. Broadway, were given an extensive vacation trip through Texas, Arizona and Oklahoma where they visited relatives and friends. A family reunion with more than 70 members of Mr. Hill's family was held in Chickasha, Okla. Charles Hill, who is manager of the shopping center on the Lurline, visited business acquaintances in Oklahoma City, Ardmore, and Norman, Okla. The Hills returned Tuesday from the 4000 mile trip. It was their first visit home in over 30 years. Commissioner Speaks to Center An informative address on the gravity of the water situation in Orange county was presented to the Anaheim Farm Center Tuesday evening by Ernest Schaefer of Tustin. Orange county water commissioner. Ruth B. Slack was named to fill the vacancy of secretary-treasurer following the resignation of Secretary, Mrs. Julian Black, in charge of organizing a bank in conjunction with the police disaster units formed, to be hostesses blood center late in November. Father Ernest Speckhart, Lady of Guadalupe church offered the Catholic Youth building for the blood center. Lewis McBratney was appointed to coordinate with the An National Red Cross Regional Service of Los Angeles. After the business meeting hostess served boysenberry a-la-mode and coffee. Horsemen Have Welcome Introduction of meetings tured yesterday's meeting Horace Mann school productions were performed president, Mrs. John Bentley. At the meeting Mrs. W Martin was appointed treasurer the board. A welcome to tea design acquaintance school forersons P-TA members were decided and subsequently scheduled Wednesday, September 20. It was agreed to procure tendant for small children pervious playground all meetings. Coffee and desserts were requested by Mrs. Wester Sinclair was invited by Duane and Mrs. Henson Haun are Marian Mathews, Evelyn Schwarting of Anaheim, and Ruth Bagby. Past County Council president, Vera Burry, conducted the installation. Guest speaker at the meeting was Nelle Carlson of Morena Valley. Mrs. Carlson will preside at the first meeting of the 21st district to be held in Anaheim on Sept. 28 in the American Legion hall. The all day session will begin at 10 a.m. with a luncheon to be served at noon. Sixteen units were represented at the county meeting with reports presented by several of the unit presidents, who stated that their members were anxious to begin work on the new fall programs. Elvamae Jones of Anaheim, membership chairman, outlined plans for the coming membership drive which will get under way immediately. County Council president Donna Carpender presided. Next meeting will be held in October in Santa Ana. Attending from Anaheim were Nadine Klapper, Junior Past President; Evelyn Schwarting, Elizabeth Neuman, Elvamae Jones, Harriet Boyd, Hazel Roakes and Alice Schey. B-PW Club Meets Queen Candidate Hallowe'en plans were formulated by Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at the regular meeting last night when members were introduced to their queen candidate, Joan Hanson, for the first time. The social meeting featured a white elephant sale with Florence Davis as auctioneer. Vice president Josephine Fulfer reported on the last meeting of the county council in Laguna Beach and announced that the next meeting will be held at the Elks club in Anaheim on Sept. 22. Next regular meeting of the Anaheim club will be held on September 27. Mrs. Coons presided over the business session which was held in the Ebell club. Personal Shower For Coraline Carter Miss Caroline Carter was honored at a bridal shower given by Miss Dorothy South last night in her home at 500 N. Bush st. Miss Carter will marry Dick Tozar the 16th of September at St. Boniface church. A pleasant evening was passed until the time came to open the gifts, which were lovely personal things. Coffee, ice cream and cake were served to the guests. Commissioner Speaks to Center An informative address on the gravity of the water situation in Orange county was presented to the Anaheim Farm Center Tuesday evening by Ernest Schaefer of Tustin. Orange county water commissioner. Ruth B. Slack was named to fill the vacancy of secretary-treasurer following the resignation of Margaret H. Booth. Announcement was made that the home department will hold a meeting on September 26 in the Mauerhan home with the subject of the meeting to be "Buying with Your Eyes Open" by Marion Prentiss. Bill Heil of Santa Ana presented two vocal selections accompanied by Miss Meredith Price. Mrs. Albert Bircher was chairman of the hostess committee. Lady Lions to Aid Blood Bank The Stanton Lady Lions met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Chas. Rube, 10468 Court st. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Gautschy. It was decided to be co-sponsors, with the Savanna P-TA, at a rummage sale to be held in the Chamber of Commerce office, 10464 S. Stanton ave., September 21, 22 and 28. The proceeds to go to the P-TA to obtain paid entertainment for the Savanna school children. The group voted to accept the invitation from the chamber sec- First in a series of study tours attended by 25 members of ence circle, at the home of John Bestall Tuesday night. Marriage license has been issued to Rector A. Dalz, 415 S. K. st. and Dorothy Marie M. 405 S. Kroeger st. Anaheim. Mrs. Roy Miller of Rockville has arrived in Anaheim spend the winter with her brides Fred Hatten and family of North st. Mrs. Cornelia Vogt has retreated from Pomona where she was of the judges in the Domestic Dept. at the Los Angeles C Fair. Mrs. Vogt reports that regulations for a wonderful fair well underway. Janice Pullman daughter and Mrs. Donald K. Pullman, Magnolia, who has participated in two beauty contests and was treated on the Chamber of Mercy float that won the stakes prize at Huntington I July is a sophomore at An- For Coraline Carter Miss Caroline Carter was honored at a bridal shower given by Miss Dorothy South last night in her home at 500 N. Bush st. Miss Carter will marry Dick Tozar the 16th of September at St. Boniface church. A pleasant evening was passed until the time came to open the gifts, which were lovely personal things. Coffee, ice cream and cake were served to the guests. Guests attending were: Annette Crenshaw, Mrs. Mary Lou Hunt, Caroline Carter, Donna Fairchild, Gypsy Parker, Helen Saleats, Lorraine Montijo and Dottie South. Chinese Theme at 20-30 Anns Meet Chinese dinner preceded the regular business meeting of 20-30 Anns this week at the home of "Mom" Mrs. Jack Gledhill. President Dorothy Mittman reported that Christmas cards are to be sold to obtain money for presenting gifts to patients in the psychopathic ward at Orange county hospital. Louise Ferguson was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy left by Joyce Salter who has moved to San Diego. Ruth Stewart won the drawing on the apron project. "Dutch Auction" was held with a gift brought by Dorothy Mittman and purchased by Marge Anton. Following the meeting Dorothy Spencer was honored with a layette shower by the members. Gifts were placed in a decorated baby buggy in the pink and blue motif with refreshments in the same theme. Next meeting will be held October 10 at the home of Dorothy Mittman. Present were Dorothy Spencer, Dorothy Mittman, Betty Bruce, Marge Anton, Marge King and Louise Ferguson. Mary, Mrs. Julian Black, who is charge of organizing a blood bank in conjunction with the fire and police disaster units being meded, to be hostesses at the food center late in November. Her Ernest Speckhart, of Our Lady of Guadalupe church, has served the Catholic Youth center holding for the blood center. Mrs. Lewis McBratney was appointed coordinate with the American National Red Cross Regional Blood Service of Los Angeles. After the business meeting, theless served boysenberry pie-mode and coffee. The Val Moore dancers entertained last night, Sept. 14, in the Marine room of the Wilton hotel where a banquet was held by the Long Beach Realty Board. They participated in a skit called "Realtors Holiday," written and directed by Mrs. Virginia Duggan. Her 14 year old son Jimmie, was the master of ceremonies and dances. The other Hancers were Delores Pool, Doris Rouland, Patti Wood, Carol Ann Dunbar and Hazel Shackner. Master Tommy Hamon, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamon of 527 So. Illinois st., this city, was honored on his eighth birthday last Saturday when his mother, Mrs. Vernon Harper of Orange, presented several of his little friends with a party. The group enjoyed lunch at Hall's Bakery and the matinee at the Anaheim Theatre later in the afternoon. Those present were Johnnie Bastian, Dickie Betzold, Ronnie Moore, Mickie Kirk and Judy Hamon, the honoree's sister. The Vernon Hamon's reside at 1911 E. Chapman ave., Orange. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penhall are at home to their friends at 210 Wilhelmina St. Their marriage was solemnized at Capilla de San Antonio on September 3; She is the former Bonnie Bennett. First regular fall meeting of the Assistance League will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. C. Deming, 610 Valley View Dr., Fullerton. Hostesses at the 12:30 luncheon are Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. William Schu Union high school and is still winning laurels. Tuesday she was the first majorette picked, from a group of 17 contestants. She will be in a group of five majorettes who will lead the festivities for the first football game at Bell Gardens, Sept. 29. Janice is also soloist for Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 in Annapolis. The Val Moore dancers entertained last night, Sept. 14, in the Marine room of the Wilton hotel where a banquet was held by the Long Beach Realty Board. They participated in a skit called "Realtors Holiday," written and directed by Mrs. Virginia Duggan. Her 14 year old son Jimmie, was the master of ceremonies and dances. The other Hancers were Delores Pool, Doris Rouland, Patti Wood, Carol Ann Dunbar and Hazel Shackner. Master Tommy Hamon, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamon of 527 So. Illinois st., this city, was honored on his eighth birthday last Saturday when his mother, Mrs. Vernon Harper of Orange, presented several of his little friends with a party. The group enjoyed lunch at Hall's Bakery and the matinee at the Anaheim Theatre later in the afternoon. Those present were Johnnie Bastian, Dickie Betzold, Ronnie Moore, Mickie Kirk and Judy Hamon, the honoree's sister. The Vernon Hamon's reside at 1911 E. Chapman ave., Orange. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penhall are at home to their friends at 210 Wilhelmina St. Their marriage was solemnized at Capilla de San Antonio on September 3; She is the former Bonnie Bennett. First regular fall meeting of the Assistance League will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. C. Deming, 610 Valley View Dr., Fullerton. Hostesses at the 12:30 luncheon are Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. William Schu... Personal Mention First in a series of study groups churches in rural areas was at led by 25 members of Flowe circle, at the home of Mrs. in Bestall Tuesday night. Marriage license has been issued Rector A. Daiz, 415 S. Kroeger and Dorothy Marie Mahlon, S. Kroeger st., Anaheim. Mrs. Roy Miller of Rockford. has arrived in Anaheim to and the winter with her brother. Hatten and family of 201 E. th st. Mrs. Cornelia Vogt has returned Pomona where she was one judges in the Domestic Arts at the Los Angeles County. Mrs. Vogt reports that preparons, for a wonderful fair, were underway. Nice Pullman, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Donald K. Pullman, 10881 nolla, who has participated in beauty contests and was fead on the Chamber of Comce float that won the sweepes prize at Huntington Beach. It is a sophomore at Anaheim. R Store edies Presenting... will be able to judge f very clothes that w with Luxury Trims, Fabrics, Royal Hues, N in Suits, Coats and I prices to fit your budg our Fashion Floor on evening. MALWIN MALWIN Town and Turf ... the perfect coat for town and country ... perfect in town ... pack it in your bag for that week-end in the country. Wrinkle-resistant tweed in greenbark or walnut, 45.00. WHITLEY does these handsomely contoured suits for us. They're simply and beautifully tailored. (Right) Cleverly detailed all-worsted tattersall plaid at 45.00. (Far right) Young, flattering lines in a fine all worsted sheen gabardine at 45.00. Sizes 10 to 20. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING NO PETROLEUM RATION ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (P) — There will be no need to ration petroleum products in the near future, the president of the National Petroleum Association says. "There is plenty of all kinds of oil for everybody," said W. S. Zehring of Oil City, Pa., in an interview. We're in a graveyard," a sturdy plowman exclaimed when he began to break land for a garden in suburban Calgary. A graveyard it was—the graveyard of thousands of buffaloes. Each furrow made by the plow turned up hundreds of bones. About 75 years ago the garden was one of the many pounds where Indians and white men wrote one of the blackest chapters in the history of the west. It was here that buffaloes were slaughtered by the thousand. The garden lies at the base of a steep cliff. The Buffalo were stampede on the cliffs above so that they thundered strong for a funnel-shaped corn constructed so the carrion and opened at the top of the cliff, on the fall from the prehole, they were either killed or made easy for hides. STETSON suiter ... forward looking ... tightly veiled for added drama, 12.95. Only at the SQR Store in Anaheim. Millinery - Second Floor The SQR Store STETSON suiter ... forward looking ... tightly velled for added drama, 12.95. Only at the SQR Store in Anaheim. Millinery - Second Floor The SQR Store Fall Fashions in a gala premiere on Friday evening from 7 to 9. Informal modeling of exciting new fashions during these hours. You able to judge for yourself the clothes that would look best. Luxury Trims, Elegant Royal Hues, New Silhouettes its, Coats and Dresses at to fit your budget. Plan to visit ashion Floor on Friday ening. Fall Fashions Second Floor The SQR store ANAHEIM'S OWN DAY EVENING FROM 7 'TIL 9