YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 September

anaheim-gazette 1950-09-29

1950-09-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1950-09-29 page 3
Searchable text
HOBBYIST—Surrounded by her collection of prized Chinese art forms Mrs. Milton Spencer contemplates responsibilities as leader of city's largest woman's club. New Ebell Leader Will Strive to Further Civic Mindedness in Club Quite a philosopher in her own right, Mrs. Milton Spencer, who will assume leadership of Anaheim she finds Anaheim an ideal place to live, feels that the orange groves have made it one of the Oahu Movies Shown To Fidelis Class Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church met for the September luncheon Thursday with thirty members, and several of the church staff in attendance. The Rev. Frank Butterworth showed colorful moving pictures he had taken in Oahu and gave an interesting talk on the island. Mrs. Bessie Leep, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Elinore Sandford who presented several selections. Mrs. O. Forsythe recited a traditional favorite, "The Organ Builder." Reports on the Adult Division conference held last Friday were presented with Rev. Russell Clay of Whittier Methodist church as the main speaker. Mrs. Forsythe led devotions followed by the prayer session. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hannah Miller, Mrs. Maud Hunt, and Mrs. Demaree. Presiding was Mrs. Hugh Hudson. County Piano Auditions Set The Orange county Piano audition will be held as usual in April. Mrs. Ruth Moses of Santa Ana entertained the committee composed of Mrs. Florence Newkirk of Fullerton, Mrs. Margaret Buttree of Anaheim and Miss Margaret Scharle of Corona Del Mar. Mrs. Moses is the chairman of the piano committee. Plans were made and numbers selected for the 1951 audition. Included in the program will be Selfegietto by Bach, Child Falling Asleep by Schumann and Little Joke by Kabalewsky. These will HOBBYIST—Surrounded by her collection of prized Chinese art forms Mrs. Milton Spencer contemplates responsibilities as leader of city's largest woman's club. New Ebell Leader Will Strive to Further Civic Mindedness in Club Quite a philosopher in her own right, Mrs. Milton Spencer, who will assume leadership of Anaheim Ebell Club when the organization re-convenes for the first time Monday, has chosen the theme "Faith and Fun" as her motto for the year. In an informal interview yesterday, she is one of the those rare individuals who is completely at ease when being interrogated, Mrs. Spencer said, "This is a time when we need a considerable amount of faith." "However we can't risk becoming dull by all work and no play so we must have fun too." To strike this balance she has planned to further the social, cultural, and educational aspects of the club and has arranged a comprehensive project on civic affairs. Like so many women today Mrs. Spencer is acutely aware of the importance of Women's participation in public affairs. She realizes too that the majority of women are uninformed on the subject and has scheduled a series of lectures, by presidents of civic clubs to alleviate this handicap. Her interest in the local club was illustrated in her statement "charity starts at home." "We have already redecorated and refurbished the clubhouse lounge." Drawing on personal experience Mrs. Spencer advises new members that the best way to further acquaintances is to serve willingly on committees and to enter into membership enthusiastically. "I went into the club with the idea that I would be friendly with everyone I came into contact with and I feel that if everyone would do the same we would have an ideal organization," she said. "Anheim Ebell has so much to offer," she continued, "the programs alone are worth far more than the dues we pay and in addition, we offer the Bible, Home and Garden, Bridge, Toastmasters and Bool sections which provide invaluable entertainment and information. Mrs. Yungbluth sponsored Mrs. Spencer when she joined Ebell in 1935. For the past ten years she has been an avid collector of authentic she finds Anaheim an ideal place to live, feels that the orange groves have made it one of the most desirable and beautiful cities in Southern California. Following in her mother's footsteps, her daughter Mrs. Ray Ortez Jr. is a prominent clubwoman in the Junior set. She has served as president of Junior Ebell in Anaheim and is currently president of Orange County Federation of Junior Women's clubs. Clare Spencer, her son, is attending San Jose State College where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. Personal Mention Dolores Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pool, 111 Alberta, will guest star on the television show, "Life with Linkletter," tonight, at 7:30 on channel 7, KECA. She will dance a number Art Linkletter saw her do at a luau at Don the Beachcombers in Hawaii, last July. Dolores was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Stanton, at the luau, celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. After seeing Dolores dance Linkletter said, "The cutest little hula dancer you ever saw." Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Roquet of 800 N. Philadelphia st., are the parents of a 6 pound, 11 ounce girl, born last night at 10 p.m., at St. Josephs' hospital. The youngest Miss Roquet has two sisters, Judy Lynn 6, and Carolyn 4. Rebekahs will hold one of their "Penny Suppers" at the IOOF hall, 325 W. Center st., Tuesday evening, October 3. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Stanton A Hawaiian party was given by the Bellflower chapter of the Eastern Star, Monday night, at the Knights of Pythias hall. All the guests wore leis to get into the "Anheim Ebell has so much to offer," she continued, "the programs alone are worth far more than the dues we pay and in addition, we offer the Bible, Home and Garden, Bridge, Toastmasters and Book sections which provide invaluable entertainment and information. Mrs. Yungbluth sponsored Mrs. Spencer when she joined Ebell in 1935. For the past ten years she has been an avid collector of authentic Chinese articles. Far Eastern art appeals strongly to her love of beautiful things and around it she has built an impressive collection of china, furniture and figurines. As a former resident of Long Beach she belonged to the Pacific Coast Club and the Friday morning Club in that city. A native born Californian, San Francisco, Paint Now! ROOM PRICES $15.00 START AT You Name the Material FREE Silex Type COFFEE MAKER with first 10 jobs of complete room or more. Call Anaheim 6475 Rebekahs will hold one of their "Penny Suppers" at the IOOF hall, 325 W. Center st., Tuesday evening, October 3. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Stanton A Hawaiian party was given by the Bellflower chapter of the Eastern Star, Monday night, at the Knights of Pythias hall. All the guests wore leis to get into the spirit of the entertainment by the Val Moore dancers, Dolores Pool, Doris Rouland, Carol Ann Dunbar, Hazel Schackner, Patti Wood and Le Ray Williamson who presented a half hour review of Hawaiian dance routines in colorful costumes. Miss Margaret Virginia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 10641 S. Flower st., was honored at a miscellaneous shower, Monday night at the Stanton Comuunity church, of which she is a choir member. She has been active in the Christian Youth Fellowship for the past five years. Saturday evening Miss Taylor will wed Lovick Shearouse, Jr., at Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel. The co-hostesses were Mrs. D. J. Daniel, 7861 Main st., and Mrs. C. C. Sowers, 10401 S. Stanton ave. The church rooms were decorated in dahlias, the colors that predominated were pink and yellow. Home made vanilla icecream, cakes and coffee was served to 48 guests who all autographed a wooden rolling pin. Former residents of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hannemann of Temple City, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, when their three daughters, Beatrice who is married to Albert Ratzlaff of Temple City, Vivian and Arlene and their two sons, Harold and Leonard gave a surprise open house supper for 60 guests. Movies Shown Helis Class Class of White Temple Church met for the Sepcheon Thursday with members, and several of staff in attendance. Frank Butterworth wouldful moving pictures seen in Oahu and gave talk on the island. Jessie Leep, program introduced Mrs. Elinore who presented several Mrs. D. Forsythe retributional favorite, "The er." On the Adult Division held last Friday were with Rev. Russell Clay, Methodist church as speaker. Mrs. Forsythe was followed by the ion. For the evening were Miller, Mrs. Maud Mrs. Demaree. Presidsor Hugh Hudson. New Piano Conns Set County Piano audition held as usual in April. Moses of Santa Ana the committee commons. Florence Newkirk, Mrs. Margaret Butheim and Miss Marle of Corona Del Mar. is the chairman of the committee. Are made and numbers the 1951 audition. Inthe program will be by Bach, Child Falling Schumann and Little balewsky. These will DISTRICT LEADERS were introduced at a meeting yesterday of the 21st District, they are, left right, back row: Myrna Wynkoon, Edna Heartt, Estella Hanell, Marion Mathews, Ruby Stumn, GraHickey, Nelle Carlson, Lucille Ganey, Beatrice Trumbull, Martha Decker, Ethel Marsh, Louise Bassett, and Edith Howarton. Front row: Lucille Johnson, Alma Swartz, Louise King, Helen Dillon, Lucille Walfe, Claire Heineman, Elvamae Jones, Dorothy Baker. Anaheim Unit Hostess at All Day Session 21st District American Legion Auxiliary Distinguished officers and members of 21st district American Legion Auxiliary met in Anaheim yesterday for an all day session conducted by the new district president Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley. Informal round table discussions lation chairman; Lucille Ganey, department child welfare chairman; Gladys Farrand, senior member of the department finance commission; Beatrice Warren, hospital chairman of the Veterans Admi­nistration hospital in Long Beach; Dorothy Baker, department Wynkoop, department chaplimarya Decker, past department president; Ethel Marsh and EstHonnell, past department pren­dents and Louise Bassett, depar­ment press chairman. The all day meeting and muni­cheon were hostessed by Anaheim unit under the directi­on of Lucille Johnson president. Anaheim Unit Hostess at All Day Session 21st District American Legion Auxiliary Distinguished officers and members of 21st district American Legion Auxiliary met in Anaheim yesterday for an all day session conducted by the new district president Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley. Informal round table discussions occupied the morning assembly and covered the topics, Membership, Poppy, Legislation, Publicity, Community Service and Child Welfare, led by district chairmen. A highlight of the afternoon meeting was the presentation of the silver membership trophy to the recently organized Los Alamitos Auxiliary which has shown the greatest proportionate increase in membership. Mrs. Carlson gave a brief address in which she pledged to give to the organization her best efforts during her term as head of the district. Elvamae Jones, membership chairman of the Anaheim club, outlined plans for the membership drive and urged all district units to begin campaigning immediately. District officers for 1950 and 1951 were formally installed by the drill team. Marian Mathews of Santa Ana, department historian, introduced department officers and chairmen including Ruby Stump, junior past department president; Beatrice Trumbull, department vice president and membership chairman; Edith Howarton, department legislator chairman; Lucille Ganey, department child welfare chairman; Gladys Farrand, senior member of the department finance commission; Beatrice Warren, hospital chairman of the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach; Dorothy Baker, department parliamentarian; Edna Heartt, past department president; Myrna Wynkoop, department chaplain; Martha Decker, past department president; Ethel Marsh and Esther Honnell, past department president and Louise Bassett, department press chairman. The S2R Store ANAHEIM'S OWN Initially Yours! Our MALWIN of CALIFORNIA topper with initialed dapper flapper that snaps on pocket ... embroidered with YOUR 3 initials in gold lame thread. Bittersweet or Forest Green. 39.95 Fine wool fleece 3 crescent pocket matching button Lined with small sliding Duchess saffron Sizes 8 to 16. Standing value 39.95. Munsingwear's Red Blaze iant new color in warm, comfortable easy-to-launalbriggans. Striped blouse has nylon reinforced neck and ribbed cuffs. Ski-type trousers. LAZE . . . a new HOT red. 14-20. 3.95 Second Floor The S2R store ANAHEIM'S OWN Fine wool fleece 3 crescent pocket matching button Lined with smo sliding Duchess s Sizes 8 to 16. standing value 39.95. He 5' 4' Drea look You' adde tatte Sizes Daily Store House 9:30 a.m. to Magnolia P-TA meeting theme: Home-School Friendship. Magnolia P-TA will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday, October 3 at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. Teachers will be honored at the occasion. A special welcome will also be extended to new mothers in the district. Picnic pictures will also be shown. HEAR Dr. L. Marian Smith Speak on “Questions That Disturb” Sun., 11:00 a.m.—“The Revival We Need” Sun., 7:30 p.m.—“How to Escape the Atomic Bomb” Mon., 7:30 p.m.—“Does God Really Love Me?” Tues., 7:30 p.m.—“Does Truth Ever Change?” Wed., 7:30 p.m.—“Where Do We Go from Here?” Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—“If Jesus Came Tonight?” Fri., 7:30 p.m.—“Does Your Lamp Flicker?” Sun., 11:00 a.m.—“The Family, the Home, the Church—Can They Save Civilization?” Sun. 7:30 p.m.—“Is Heaven a Reality or a Dream?” at the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron, Anaheim OCTOBER 1-8 op, department chaplain; a Decker, past department ent; Ethel Marsh and Estelle ll, past department presiand Louise Bassett, departress chairman. all day meeting and noon on were hostessed by the im unit under the direction ville Johnson, president and e Klapper. Approximately members attended. Sun., 11:00 a.m.—"The Family, the Home, the Church— Can They Save Civilization?" Sun. 7:30 p.m.—"Is Heaven a Reality or a Dream?" at the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron, Anaheim OCTOBER 1-8 All Are Invited to Attend Store s! FORNIA dapper pocket YOUR 3 thread. Green. 39.95 Fine wool fleece with 3 crescent pockets, 3 matching buttons. Lined with smooth sliding Duchess satin. Sizes 8 to 16. Outstanding value at 39.95. COATS • SUITS SECOND FLOOR Fine wool fleece with 3 crescent pockets, 3 matching buttons. Lined with smooth sliding Duchess satin. Sizes 8 to 16. Outstanding value at 39.95. COATS • SUITS SECOND FLOOR The SQR Store Here Is Slim-Trim Magic for You! 5' 4" or under? This is the suit for you! Dread afterations? Hate that cut-down-to-size look? Try this wonderful WHITLEY-ETTE . . . ... made just for your more petite proportions! You'll be thrilled with the accurate fit, the added flattery! Cleverly detailed in all worsted tattersall plaid. Blue, Copper, Brown. Sizes 10 to 20. 45.00 Store House 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.