anaheim-gazette 1950-12-01

MISS GADGETS—Clever doll made from household dish cloth, measuring spoons, funnel and pastry brush was gift from hostess Elaine Turek, left to Gladys Doenke, right at shower Wednesday. MISS GADGETS—Clever doll made from household dish cloth, measuring spoons, funnel and pastry brush was gift from hostess Elaine Turek, left, to Gladys Doepke, right, at shower Wednesday evening. B-PW Member Tells Experiences on European Tour In her capacity as International Relations chairman, Mrs. Dan Marschall last night introduced Alice Betzold in an interesting report of her trip last summer to Europe. Highlights of the address presented by Miss Betzold were her description of the vast crowds attending the Passion play, presented by more than 2000 villagers at Oberammergau. She stated that presentations of the play, ordinarily shown twice weekly, were increased to four productions each week to accommodate the Holy Year delegation. She discussed also the enormous crowds seeking audience with the Pope and gave vivid descriptions of the churches in countries she visited. Warren Ashleigh thanked the membership for participation in the Hallowe'en parade and fair and told of the work involved in presenting the annual festivities. Announcement was made of the Christmas Party Dec. 17 for members and friends. The party will be held in the Ebell club and there will be a small gift exchange. Mrs. Eda Ohs was refreshment chairman and Marguerite Coons presided over the business session. Sorority Names Prize Winners The Whittier-North Orange County Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Donald Keiser, 810 E. Philadelphia, Whittier. A beautiful table, decorated with huge grape clusters and other colorful fruits, was set Sorority Names Prize Winners The Whittier-North Orange County Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Donald Keiser, 810 E. Philadelphia, Whittier. A beautiful table, decorated with huge grape clusters and other colorful fruits, was set for the buffet luncheon. Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy was co-hostess for the occasion. Report was made of the first awards of sterling silver bud vases to be given annually by the group. These awards are given to the sophomore Kappa who shows the greatest improvement in scholarship, at the UCLA and USC chapters. After the business meeting there was a "magazine party," an interesting quiz-type entertainment, with a magazine prize going to the winner, Mrs. George Allebrand of Montebello. Those present at the most enjoyable meeting were: Mesdames Free Long, O. D. Lewis, Hugh Heathman, Edgar Pace, Robert Lightcap, George Allebrand, William Schluter, Carl Webb, Robert Chestnutt, Robert Wilson, Fred Bolles, Robert Schroeder, William Harrison, T. Ben Arnold and Miss Bertha Church. Assistance League Tea Attended by 150 Members and Guests Yesterday Afternoon At a delightful tea and bazaar yesterday afternoon Mrs. Arthur C. Elliott was hostess in her lovely Heliotrope Drive home in Santa Ana to members of the Anaheim Assistance League and their guests. For the occasion Mrs. Elliott wore an attractive afternoon dress in Copenhagen blue lace. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. P. E. Fluor, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Joe Walters and Mrs. Homer Ames. Reception and tea were held on the lower floor of the spacious home with the bazaar conducted on the second floor. Dramatic arrangement of chrysanthemums ranging in color from pale orchid to deep purple graced the tea table which was set with sterling service and crystal. Alternate hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Mrs. L. C. Deming, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Mrs. George Paige. A pair of striking porcelain lamps, gift of the afternoon, were presented to Mrs. R. Jordan. Responsible for sale of the beautifully wrapped and packaged Bazaar items were Mrs. Elliot, president of the league; Mrs. John Larson, chairman of ways and means and general chairman of the day; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins and Mrs. Jess Hillary, aprons and handicraft and Mrs. Harry Nutt, doll chairman. Study of Human Ear at Savanna P-TA Meeting Demonstration and use of Audio - Visual Aids by Donald Ralston, eighth grade teacher, and the eighth grade class, in a study of the human ear, was presented at the Savanna P-TA meeting, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Mabs, program chairman, presented Mrs. Millard Clark, instructor, and Mmes. Elton Snavely and Oscar Wolter, members of the Mother Singers, in a trio accompanied by the president, Mrs. William Drake, on the piano, singing "Abide With Me." They encored with Brahma "Lullaby." Report of the chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. J. E. Pruett revealed the membership to be 188 which is 95 per cent of the enrollment. The eighth grade were the winners of the five dollar prize for obtaining largest number of new members in recent membership drive. Mrs. Elton Snavely, as hospitality chairman, accepted volunteer room mothers to work on Christmas parties and treats for individual classrooms, Dec. 15. The group will provide Christmas trees and 50 treats for the school district, under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Jennings. The Post Nuptial Shower Honors Mrs. Perry Doepke Elaine Turek was hostess Wednesday evening at a delightful bridal shower in her N. Philadelphia st. home honoring Mrs. Perry Doepke, nee Gladys Pool, whose marriage was solemnized last October. Appropriate games were played during the evening with prizes awarded to Frances Kirk and Connie Sanders. The guest list included relatives and former school friends of the honoree. Invited to share the evening were Mrs. Ruth Doepke, mother-in-law of the guest of honor; Mrs. John Pool, her mother, and the mesdames Clara Doepke, Lucile Brown, Edith Davs, Francis Kirk, Maggie Stalcup, Anita Nan Kervies, Agnes Cook, Mary Woodruff, all of Anaheim; Poleta Hamner, Santa Ana; Vernia Reed and Cleo Yearrngton, Long Beach; Flossie Porter, Fullerton; Luella Cox, Naples; Gladys Wecksler, Pittsburgh; and Roselin Murphy, Santa Ana. Fidelis Class Enjoys Pot Luck A full business meeting marked the November meeting of Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church this week with more than 35 members and guests in attendance. Pot luck dinner proceeded the business meeting which was worth read a Christmas story by Edgar Park and Mrs. Ruitcel the closing prayers. Next meeting will be held D.28. Fidelis Class Enjoys Pot Luck A full business meeting marked the November meeting of Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church this week with more than 35 members and guests in attendance. Pot luck dinner proceeded the business meeting which was followed by a delightful musical interlude. Alice Betzsold, left, at a meeting of the Business and at the Ebell clubhouse. At the conclusion of her in-W president, Marguarite Coons. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Watch his eyes when he lifts the lid of the box... sees the gifts you've selected from our stocks... gifts that he's wanted and needed. Below, a few samples of what's in (our) store for him: Lounge Robes in sill 25.00. Genuine Bea 9.00. Pajamas of every design Flannelet from B.V. A to D priced from 3 Shirts in all sizes and Sport Shirts from Hendan, 2.95 to 7.50. Nothing to sneeze at fine cottons and linen to 1.00 each. Initial box, 1.00 to 1.95 the priced from 35c to 65 Novel New Tie Rack from 1.00 to 5.00. Pants Racks in several one a useful gift! T to 3.50. Socks for every man lons, wools, rayons, singwear and Bear Br A mammoth collection ready for your choo vogue, Korry and Arro Give “Him” Jewelry Of Human Savanna Meeting ation and use of final Aids by Donald high grade teacher, and grade class, in a study ear, was presented anna P-TA meeting, moon. Our Mabs, program presented Mrs. Millard ctor, and Mmes. Elland Oscar Wolter, the Mother Singers, in panied by the presiWilliam Drake, on the "Abide With Me." with Brahms "Lulthe chairman of the committee, Mrs. J. E. ed the membership which is 95 per cent of t. The eighth grade mers of the five dolobtaining largest members in recent drive. Snavely, as hospitalaccepted volunteer to work on Christand treats for inrooms, Dec. 15. will provide Christl 50 treats for the under the direction byne Jennings. The student Christmas program will be held two nights, because the auditorium cannot accommodate the large number of guests anticipated. Wednesday, Dec. 13, the first, sixth, seventh and eighth grade will present a program. Thursday, Dec. 14, the second, third, and fourth grade will entertain. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Heitman, teacher, the kindergarten will present the Nativity. An opaque projector for the moving picture machine will be demonstrated at the Jan. 9 P-TA meeting, after which a vote will be taken as to whether or not to purchase one for a holiday gift to the school. Part of the proceeds from the recent carnival will be used to buy the gift. Mmes. Millard Clark and Francis Millionzi were scheduled to be hostesses. Mrs. Millionzi is confined to her home ill. Mrs. Arthur Mabs assisted Mrs. Clark serving tea and cales. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank everyone for the wonderful tribute paid to our husband and father, Rudy Boysen. We deeply appreciate all the prayers, gifts, and kindness which we have received. Margaret B. Boysen Bob and Elsie Boysen read a Christmas story by Park and Mrs. Ruitcel led using prayers. meeting will be held Dec. 3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Last year in Orange county 200 new cases of T.B. were uncovered and 45 people died—yet berculosis is catching like measles and it can be eradicated completely. Lounge Robes in silk or wool from 13:50 to 25.00. Genuine Beacon Robes from 4.95 to 9.00. Pajamas of every description in Broadcloth or Flannelet from B.V.D. and Pleetway. Sizes A to D priced from 3.50 to 6.50. Shirts in all sizes and all colors. Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts from Arrow, Mark Twain and Hendan, 2.95 to 7.50. Nothing to sneeze at... the quality of our fine cottons and linen handkerchiefs from 25c to 1.00 each. Initialed handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, 1.00 to 1.95 the box. Fancy colors are priced from 35c to 65c. Novel New Tie Racks in a variety of sizes from 1.00 to 5.00. Pants Racks in several sizes. He will declare one a useful gift! They are priced from 1.95 to 3.50. Socks for every man or boy on your list. Nylons, wools, rayons, cottons. Phoenix, Munsingwear and Bear Brand from 39c to 3.95. A mammoth collection of fine Gift Ties is ready for your choosing. Ties from Hollyvogue, Korry and Arrow, 1.50 to 5.00. Give "Him" Jewelry from Swank or Hickok. Pants Racks in several sizes. He will declare one a useful gift! They are priced from 1.95 to 3.50. Socks for every man or boy on your list. Nylons, wools, rayons, cottons. Phoenix, Munsingwear and Bear Brand from 39c to 3.95. A mammoth collection of fine Gift Ties is ready for your choosing. Ties from Hollyvogue, Korry and Arrow, 1.50 to 5.00. Give "Him" Jewelry from Swank or Hickok. Choose from new Tiebars and Chains, Cuff Links, Watch Chains, Key Chains and Collar Pins. From 1.50 to 10.00. Belts with plain buckle or single or duo initials. Suspenders in a variety of colors and designs from Hickok or Paris, 1.50 to 8.50. New Electric Shavers arrive in time for Christmas giving. Schick or Sunbeam at 22.50 and 24.00. Prince Gardner Billfolds and Key Cases in Goat, Seal, Morroco and other leathers. Brown or Black. Plain or Zipper. 3.00 to 15.00. Men's Shop • Street Floor The SQR Store NEW Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.