anaheim-gazette 1950-10-03

Margaret Griggs, Boyd Hamrick Repeat Vows Miss Margaret Griggs, formerly of Anaheim, and Boyd Hamrick of Fullerton, repeated marriage vows Saturday at Capilla de San Antonio before a small group of relatives and friends. The bride wore a moss green faille afternoon dress with a bouquet of deep red American Beauty roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Earl T. Jackson, her sister, wore a dark brown dress with pink accessories and a corsage of brown and green cymbidiums. Leonard Hamrick of Glendale, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Earl Jackson and Dr. Wudell of Long Beach were ushers. The Rev. Cecil Pool of Fullerton Methodist church was officiating clergyman. The impressive wedding cake, sent from Canada by a friend who had made it in the old tradition, was a fruitcake with a miniature wedding ring, bachelor button and thimble hidden in it, the miniatures signifying that finders would be either bride, spinster or bachelor. Stanton The Stanton Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular open monthly meeting Tuesday night, October 3, at the office, 10464 S. Stanton ave., at 8 o'clock. Further plans for fire protection will be the main topic under discussion. John Adkinson, 7232 E. Cerritos ave., was ready to leave for Texas on a vacation September 11, when he had a severe heart attack and was sent to the Santa Ana Com- College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING A whirlwind of sorority rush activities at Fullerton JC was climaxed Sunday afternoon when the Preference teas for rushees was given in the Women's Lounge. Unique decorations centered around the theme of Paris Hats created a strictly feminine background for the occasion. Sorority Summary Just what are these sororities and what are their part in campus life is often pondered by many. The groups are primarily service clubs and prefer to be known as such. Members take an active part in supporting campus activities, promoting school spirit and interest and well as ushering at plays, serving at dinners and other such worthy causes. Of course all work and no play is no fun and so a number of social and recreational events are also figured in the calendar of each group. New Deal This year the Pan-hellenic Board was organized. Composed of two representatives from each sorority and the group adviser, the board meets to discuss any problems that arise and arrange for coming events. In this way the three sororities, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Theta Nu Theta and Phi Alpha Omega, have more of a co-operative rather than individualistic method of doing things. Coming Soon So the rush activities are in the past and as for a future high-light of the sorority calendar, why of course it's initiation of new members. Mariners Plan Area Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krumanaker entertained the Mariner's club of the Anaheim Presbyterian church Friday evening at their home on Magnolia ave. Theme of the affair was "Back to the Farm" with turkey dinner served on a red and white checked tablecloth and flickering light from antique kerosene lamps. Ceramic hens, and roosters perched and pecked at candy corn scattered on the tables. Following the dinner, a business meeting was held and plans were formulated for the Mariner's area meeting to be a dinner conference at the Presbyterian social hall, October 18. Anaheim Mariners will be host to Fullerton, Westminster, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Pomona and Placentia clubs. Guests attending the Krumanaker affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Van Verst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hueler, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Schoepe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Glenn Kunz, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Bill Wilmer and Mr. Dave Collins, skipper of the Mariners. Club News The Sunshine and Shower club had a potluck dinner for their husbands, Saturday night, in their clubhouse at 8202 Starr st. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Milton Hasell who was called out of town, the founder, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, opened the festive occasion with a flag salute and followed by leading the club song. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular open monthly meeting Tuesday night, October 3, at the office, 10464 S. Stanton ave., at 8 o'clock. Further plans for fire protection will be the main topic under discussion. John Adkinson, 7232 E. Cerritos ave., was ready to leave for Texas on a vacation September 11, when he had a severe heart attack and was sent to the Santa Ana Community hospital. After convalescing at his home, while another barber has taken the shop over. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Adkinson left by car for Texarkana, Texas; where they will be guests of John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adkison. The Stanton Cleaners, owned and operated by the Harlin Q. Swearingens, 10645 S. Stanton ave., has become an agency for the Ritz Cleaners in Anaheim. Mrs. Milton Hasell, 7922 E. First st., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Neeley, 1046 W. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. They met another sister, Mrs. Homer Sechler, at the train. She was en route to her home in Fresno having spent three weeks in Robinson, Kansas, where a fourth sister, Mrs. H. E. Maxwell, passed away September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Loy L. Hadley, 9501 Gilbert st., have just returned from a three week's trip to Casville, Missouri, where they visited relatives and friends. Enroute they stopped in Oklahoma City, Amarillo and Albuquerque. Mrs. Donald Pullman, 10881 Magnolia, was called to Council Bluffs, Iowa, three weeks ago due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Clara Guttan. Mrs. Guttan passed away September 27. Mrs. Pullman has written her family she will be home next Thursday. In her absence her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pullman of Covina are keeping house for their son and granddaughters, Janice and Jerry. The Val Moore dancers were such a hit at the Pomona Fair they have been booked for a return engagement next year. They gave two performances Sunday. Dolores Pool, 111 Alberta, who was guest star on "Life with Linkletter," last Friday night on KECATV received a wrist watch and a $50 bond from Art Linkletter for dancing her specialty "South Sea Sadie." The ideals of primitive Christianity are nigh even at our door. Truth is not lost in the mists of remoteness or the barbarisms of spiritless codes. — Mary Baker Eddy Trade in Anaheim. Only A Few Days Left To Get Your Permanent At These Low Prices Club News The Sunshine and Shower club had a potluck dinner for their husbands, Saturday night, in their clubhouse at 8202 Starr st. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Milton Hasell who was called out of town, the founder, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, opened the festive occasion with a flag salute and followed by leading the club song, "Sunshine and Shower Song" by Mrs. Elijah Briggs. The co-hostesses Mmes. Conna E. Pollack and Charles Freeborn had decorated the dinner tables with baby pink chrysanthemums. Members present included those already mentioned and Mmes. and Messrs. Robert Clark, Elijah Briggs, Richard S. Yater and their son Keith, Charles Cavanaugh and their son Terry; Messrs. M. L, and Paul Benson, William Reese, Conna E. Pollack, Charles Freeborn, G. W. Irwin and Milton Hasell. Special guests of the Pollack's were Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Black and their daughter Pauline Mary. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson were down from their cabin at Arrowhead; They are charter members. The adult choir of the Stanton Community church held a business meeting Thursday evening, after rehearsal under the new director, Edwin O. Martin of Buena Park. A social gathering is to be held Officers were elected to be Max each month. Moolick, president; Mrs. Elijah Briggs, vice-president and social chairman; Miss Beverly Horton, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Barbara Young, public relations. The Rev. Charles White attended the organization meeting and surprised the group by hosting them to sandwiches and coffee. Mmes. Briggs and Hettie Burk acted as hostesses. Dolores Pool, Doris Rouland, Hazel Schnacker, Carol Ann Dunbar, Le Ray Williamson and Carol Gregson were the entertainers, Thursday night, when Mrs. Val Moore took them to the Masonic Lodge group of the Southern California Gas co., at 810 S. Flower, Los Angeles for their annual banquet. Eight year old Tommy Cole, a new Moore pupil from Long Beach, danced the "Hula LoLo" and cleverly narrated the "Holo Holo Kaa" (The Fast Car Ride) to the dancing of Hazel and Carol Ann who are, also, eight years old. Only A Few Days Left To Get Your Permanent at These Low Prices Fall Styles Fashion begins with your hair styling. Let us snip and set your hair into a flattering style that will complement your Fall wardrobe. 12.50 Creme Cold Wave complete $10 10.00 Cold Wave complete $7.50 Cold Wave complete $5.95 Consult Laura, our expert on your hair tinting and dyeing problems. Hair Cutting Razor or Scissors $1.00 Maxine's Beauty Salon Formerly Morris Beauty Service 234 E. Center Street Anaheim 5451 Thursday night, when Mrs. Val Moore took them to the Masonic Lodge group of the Southern California Gas co., at 810 S. Flower, Los Angeles for their annual banquet. Eight year old Tommy Cole, a new Moore pupil from Long Beach, danced the "Hula LoLo" and cleverly narrated the "Holo Holo Kaa" (The Fast Car Ride) to the dancing of Hazel and Carol Ann who are, also, eight years old. Salvatore Marzano, 103 S. Stanton ave., has been missed on his daily walks around town. He was in the Orange County hospital last Saturday but returned home. He is back in bed at the home of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Dubbs, 7932 First st. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson surprised their friends by coming down from their place at Arrowhead, which they have spent the summer enlarging, to be at the Sunshine and Shower club dinner, last Saturday night. They are the houseguests of the Thompson's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Russell and their son, Edgar, at 10381 S. Stanton in the home they sold the Russells. The Thompsons will stay here while the Russells take a three month's vacation visiting relatives in Hutchison, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Raidy, owners of the Stop-Shop delicatessen, 10529 Stanton ave., have just made an addition to their attractive new market by opening a malted milk bar and lunch counter. To this end was I (Jesus) born, and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth.—John 18:37 Visit Our Parks. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Ebell Launches 'Can't Miss' Fall Program at First Meet Yesterday If the brilliant program speaker and delightful luncheon program and enlarged membership at yesterday's first regular fall meeting of Anaheim Ebell society are an indication of what is in store for members in succeeding months the organization will have a remarkably successful year under the direction of Mrs. Milton Spencer. Highlight of the afternoon program was the appearance of Moyna Maggil, English actress, whose inspired recitations and impersonations have delighted audiences both here and abroad. Drawing on her childhood memories of Belfast, Ireland, Miss Maggil has retained the incomparable Irish wit and injects into her dialogue the authentic brogue of her native people. A resident of England for many years, she is equally adept at portraying the whimsical cockney or titled lady. There is nothing of the tragic in her account of the war years in London, during which she served as an ambulance driver, nor on her trip to America with three young children. Always an optimist she treated each experience as a great adventure. She has nothing but praise for the American people. George Saulsbery is in charge of ticket sales. New section leaders for the year were introduced by Mrs. H. G. Fackiner, curator. They are Mrs. Floyd Peterson, leader of home and garden assisted by Mrs. Louie Grigsby; Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Bible, with Mrs. Earl Spencer; Mrs. E. E. Smith book with Mrs. Bradford Jones, assistant; Mrs. Fred Lee, bridge, Mrs. Mark Stephenson, assistant; and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery and Mrs. H. G. Harring, toastmasters. Minutes were read by Mrs. Harry Horn, secretary; Mrs. Fred Larsen gave the auditor's report and Mrs. Herbert Dean, treasurer's report. New members introduced by Mrs. Claude Slack, membership chairman, were Mrs. Fred Fiscle, Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mrs. Louis Larson, Mrs. Clifton Harris, Mrs. Arthur Lamb, Mrs. William Groat Mrs. Claire Larson, Mrs. Esther Keen, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mrs. John Knutzen Jr., Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Dean Love, Mrs. Frank Lockhart, Mrs.-Jack Vinding, Mrs. Dwight Anderston, Mrs. B. P. Brock, Mrs. Charles Huson, Mrs. L. G. Vanderboom, Mrs. Gor- Women in other lands are fronted by much the same problems that we are but cope with these problems in different ways It is fascinating to compare with homemakers in foreign countries tries and often enlightening at same time. My friend in Scunthorpe, land, writes that she was run to the hospital at 2 a.m., morning for an emergency operation Since we in this country hear mostly criticism of English socialized medicine, it is something of an eye-opener to this first hand account of Triplett's hospitalization: "This is my first experience with a hospital since the took over and I have nothing praise for it! I have received every attention I could desire medical care has been thorough to the extreme, nothing has left to chance and even its guarded against. I feel so of penicillin and other infectious destroying drugs that I'm sure germ would have the presumption to lodge anywhere in my vicinity at all. I have a small private room radio and a plentiful supply magazines and newspapers (brought around each month from a local store). Knitting needles, patterns, embroidery and linens can also be obtained Every taste is catered for." Club News Shine and Shower club Ckck dinner for their hussarday night, in their at 8202 Starr st. In the of the president, Mrs. usell who was called own, the founder, Mrs. nett, opened the festive with a flag salute and leading the club song, and Shower Song" by Briggs. Hostesses Mmes. Conna and Charles Freeborn dated the dinner tables pink chrysanthemums. present included those mentioned and Mmes. Robert Clark, Ellijah hard S. Yater and their Charles Cavanaugh and Berry; Messrs. M. L. and William Reese, Connack, Charles Freeborn, In and Milton Hasell. rests of the Pollack's and Mrs. Julian P. the daughter Pauline and Mrs. William were down from their Arrowhead. They are members. At choir of the Stanton church held a business thursday evening, after under the new director, Martin of Buena Park. Gathering is to be held were elected to be Max president; Mrs. Elijah -president and social Miss Beverly Horton, treasurer and Mrs. Barg, public relations. Charles White attendorganization meeting and the group by hosting bandwiches and coffee. eggs and Hettie Burk ostesses. Pool, Doris Rouland, hacker, Carol Ann Duny Williamson and Carol were the entertainers, night, when Mrs. Val them to the Masonic up of the Southern Calico., at 810 S. Flower, for their annual baner old Tommy Cole, a pupil from Long ceceded the "Hula LoLo" by narrated the "Holo (The Fast Car Ride) to of Hazel and Carol also, eight years old. There is nothing of the tragic in her account of the war years in London, during which she served as an ambulance driver, nor or her trip to America with three young children. Always an optimist: she treated each experience as a great adventure. She has nothing but praise for the American people who welcomed her so warmly, particularly for the American woman whom she considers outstanding among all others for her open-mindedness, awareness and beauty. In the course of shortly more than ten years here she has resided on the east coast, traveled to Canada, and come to Hollywood, "broke" to work for a screen contract. Naively, she was surprised at the "difficulties" involved in getting into pictures and with daughter Angela took a job as a salesperson in Los Angeles. Her career as a clerk was short lived because as she said, "I was placed in the toy department and I'm afraid I played a bit too much with the toys." Her undeterred optimism was eventually rewarded with granting of film contracts to both her and her daughter, who is Angela Lansbury, starred in "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and "Gaslight." Her twin sons were granted scholarships to Eastern schools. Climax of her informal program was a superb impersonation of an English dowager giving a lecture on charm and grace to a gathering of club women. Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, program chairman, introduced the feature artist and reported that a splendid series of programs had been arranged for the year. Luncheon entertainment was introduced by Mrs. Spencer and featured the Anaheim High school choral group under the competent direction of Miss Gania Demaree. During the meeting it was announced that the Ways and Means committee will sponsor a fashion show Saturday October 21. Clothes will be shown by Mrs. William Schumacher. 25 door prizes will be awarded, Mrs. William Webb in charge, at the dessert bridge. Mrs. New members introduced by Mrs. Claude Slack, membership chairman, were Mrs. Fred Fischnle, Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mrs. Louis Larson, Mrs. Clifton Harris, Mrs. Arthur Lamb, Mrs. William Groat Mrs. Claire Larson, Mrs. Esther Keen, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mrs. John Knutzen Jr., Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Dean Love, Mrs. Frank Lockhart, Mrs.. Jack Vinding, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. B. P. Brock, Mrs. Charles Huston, Mrs. L. G. Vanderboom, Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin, Mrs. Charles Schmitt, Mrs. Charles Neulom, Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Paul Nadorn, Mrs. Clifford Haskell, Mrs. C. A. Van Hoorebeke, Mrs. Arthur Narath, Mrs. Hudson Rennie, Mrs. F. L. Freeman, Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Mrs. Vierl Bunnell, Mrs. Thomas Raber, Mrs. E. H. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Ralston. Mrs. Mary Sue Brown and Mrs. J.A. Baker were luncheon chairmen and decorations, in fall motif, were handled by Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson and Mrs. Rudolph Boysen. VFW Auxiliary Visits Sawtelle Members of VFW Post and Auxiliary were well represented at Hospital Day held at Sawtelle Sunday afternoon. Attending the pot luck dinner from this city were Post Commander L. T. Gamble and Mrs. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. George Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stitchman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mr. and Mrs.Duane Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.Fritz Nelson, Mrs.Mollie Claes, Mrs.Bertha Lehrkey, Miss Mary Hund and Mrs.Vinnie Swallow. In their afternoon visit the post and auxiliary distributed cigarettes to hospitalized veterans. Yoeman 1st class Duane Harvey, recalled to the service last month spent the weekend with his wife and Donny at the Harvey residence 550 S.Resh st.H was stationed first at San Diego and later transferred to the Los Angeles Recruiting Station. Go to Church Sunday During the meeting it was announced that the Ways and Means committee will sponsor a fashion show Saturday October 21. Clothes will be shown by Mrs. William Schumacher. 25 door prizes will be awarded, Mrs. William Webb in charge, at the dessert bridge. Mrs. Go to Church Sunday Electric exactly them. Be ample h AND you water heat Southern Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Anaheim P-TA Council Meets Meeting of the Anaheim P-TA council was held in the Anaheim City park, Mrs. S. E. Loard presiding. Regular monthly business was transacted on this, the first council meeting of the year. Mrs. O. G. Thompson gave the thought for the day and read a poem entitled "A Prayer for Parents." 37 members were present and were introduced. Mrs. C. Sutherland gave some instructions on publicity and Mr. Melvin Gauer gave an outline of the study by the state on the 3 R's, and reviewed the amendments that will be voted on during November. Ratification of the members was accepted. Each local P-TA was informed to make a study in their individual groups covering the amendments. After the business meeting a potluck luncheon was served. Ratification of the following chairmen was passed. Emblems and publications, Mrs. Jean Wood; Founders Day, Mrs. Carl Lindgren; Magazine, Mrs. Glen Kirk; Program and Service, Mrs. J. O. Thatcher; Memberships, Mrs. Forrest Simonton; Life As if that wasn't enough, Charlie Brothers also donated ice cream for the boys. The Disabled Membership, Mrs. Wm. Bickel; Extension Service, Mrs. Warren Hodges; Legislation, Miss E. Kate Rea; Motion Pictures, Mrs. John Lukens; Citizenship, Mrs. M. A. Gauer; Safety, Mrs. Warren Schultz; Art, Mrs. Danny Rowland; Exceptional Child, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney; Radio, Mrs. Paul David; School Education, Mr. B. F. Mattox; Student Welfare, Miss Adelaide Price; Parent Education, Mrs. A. E. Bourne; Character and Spiritual, Mrs. Walter Meade and Mrs. O. G. Thomason; Reading and Library Service, Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer; Mental and Social Hygiene, Mrs. Fred Fischle; School Health, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers; Finance and Budget, Mrs. Alex Jimenly and Mrs. A. D. Smith; Hospitality, Mrs. Mark Stephenson; Publicity and Press, Mrs. R. C. Hein; Telephone Committee, Mrs. Max White and Mrs. Orel Farless; Chairman Dental and Screening Committee, Mrs. W. G. Head. Community Square dancing is being held at the Katella school every Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 p.m.“Slim” Leavitt is caller and instructor.-Everyone is invited to come and join in the fun. Broadway P-TA executive meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, October 4, at 9:30 a.m.at the home of Mrs. Fred Krastel, 705 So.Los Angeles st. Mrs. Mary Wade, 8016 E.Cerritos, who recently returned from the Santa Ana Community hospital, returned to the hospital Thursday for an indefinite stay. "How Charming!" Have a small private room, and a plentiful supply of magazines and newspapers right around each morning (a local store). Knitting wool, ties, patterns, embroidery silks linens can also be obtained. My taste is catered for. The yarn is very good and loads of it. In its every form is offered all hours of the day and night. This and not one penny to order it! At one time, we would have been rather worried at the sight of the final reckoning, but now, thanks to socialized medicine. This Labor Governor is by no means perfect—they human after all and no human perfect—but the good they have for countless thousands of people by this one action alone always be remember. The nurses too, are getting a better deal than they ever before and all seem so very careful and willing that one has to give them all a medal for patience as they must need care with some people who are grumble, no matter how is done for them." World affairs are a major concern of every mother now that boys are marching off again though the present unpleasantness is referred to as mere vice action." When the Third Battalion of the Final Guard left Orange county other day, it was good to know that the home folks had them a heartwarming send-off if you were in Anaheim park the barbecue given by the Italian Businessmen's committee. You must have felt the good and fellowship in the air. If you know that Charlie Peters, a chef from Westminster, did the meal at no profit ever? He planned that there will be three quarters of a bowl of barbecued beef for each man. The crowd consumed 1300 pounds of beef, 225 pounds of cabbage, 400 pounds of cabbage, 200 pounds of onions and 200 pounds of other vegetables—all cooked served by volunteer help. As if that wasn't enough, Charlie Brothers also donated ice cream for the boys. The Disabled American Veterans Salvage bureau footed the bill for a meal for each serviceman and one of his guests. Church women from various congregations donated home made cakes. There were 90 layer cakes and that is a lot of cake! Did you notice the extreme youth of many of these citizen soldiers? Fifty per cent of this battalion are combat veterans and the rest are too young to have taken part in previous fighting. The civilian so closely combined with the military was an inspiring sight in our beautiful park. As all joined in singing the sweet, familiar strains of "The Old Rugged Cross" in the twilight under the stars, those boys must have felt deeply the honor and respect that was being paid them. The volunteer workers from all parts of Orange county who made the evening such a success with no thought of personal gain to themselves deserve the highest commendation. Lorin Griset, chairman of the affair, voiced their sentiments when he said: "If, perhaps on some lonely isle, these boys briefly remember this as a memorable and pleasant evening, the people of their home community will be content." Square Dance Workshop Learn the new square and round dances as well as review the old ones. For experienced dancers! Don Frisbee, caller Fullerton Ebell Clubhouse, corner of Chapman and Harvard, Fullerton, every Thursday, 8 p.m. You benefit every day...because they're so efficient Electric ranges and water heaters give you exactly the results you want, exactly when you want them. Better meals at the flick of a switch, ample hot water automatically—day after day. AND you get a special low electric rate for cooking and water heating when they're BOTH electric. Ask your dealer. Southern California Edison Company