anaheim-gazette 1951-02-13

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FOR ME?—Kevin Spielman registers amazement and delight at the profusion of cakes and gifts showered on him in honor of his first birthday. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Have Cake - Eat It Too at Kevin Spielman's Party Kevin Spielman celebrated his first birthday this weekend at a party given for him by his mother, Mrs. Lawson Spielman of 609 W. Center st. Center of attraction for the youngsters and older guests were the three large, decorated cakes. Cub Pack 102 Celebrates Scouts Anniversary Last Friday proved to be a "red letter" day for Cub Pack 102 when in the presence of parents and guests, the Elks Lodge pledged its sponsorship and provided a program and repast which definitely appealed to the youngsters. Rotarians Fete 'Valentines' at Luncheon Anaheim Rotarians yesterdays observed Valentine's Day by corting their Rotary Anns to a regular noon meeting of the organization. After President Claude Russ welcomed the ladies, the Singing Workshop of Long Beach presided a musical program which featured a variety of songs from era, through operetta, to Gilbert and Sullivan. James L. Morris of the Anaheim Rotary club introduced Helen Scanlan of the Long Beach group Mr. Scanlan introduced his fellow musicians. Rotarians who honored the wives included Archie J. Bake Max Besler, John L. Bovee, William B. Burr, Eldon R. Deering, Lee C. Deming, W. Raul Focht, Robert L. Frailcy. Leo J. Friis, John F. Gana Melbourne A. Gauer, Eugene Hapgood, Dr. Ed. W. Jordt, E. Kendrick, Dr. E. H. Kersten, W. Jordan, John V. Lynn, L. (Tex) Middleton, James L. Morr Harry G. Nutt, Claude H. Russell, Charles C. Sisk, Harold Smith, Dr. Howard A. Tews, William B. Wagoner, Dr. John G. Waxcox, T. Earle Woodward, Charle R. Young and C. C. Wise. LeRoy E. Ater was in attendance with his daughter. berlain and Dennis Carlson were accepted into the Pack in an impressive campfire ceremony. Gift arrows were awarded to Norma Have Cake - Eat It Too at Kevin Spielman's Party Kevin Spielman celebrated his first birthday this weekend at a party given for him by his mother, Mrs. Lawson Spielman of 609 W. Center st. Center of attraction for the youngsters and older guests were the three large, decorated cakes. One was covered with pink frosting, covered with 12 vari-colored candles to indicate the past twelve months. Another was a white cake with blue lettering, spelling out "Happy Birthday" and centered with one big red candle. The last cake was white, heart-shaped and decorated with a heart and arrow made of peppermint candy. Valentine theme was carried out further in the party favors. They were red plastic baskets filled with mixed candy and distributed to each guest. Molded jello and whipped cream was served in colored plastics cups. The guest list included Mrs. Paul Merchant and daughter, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boardway and Cathie; Kevin's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman; Mrs. Keith Kavanagh with Sheryl and Gerald; Mrs. O. H. Vaughn; Mrs. Cora Hantmock; Mrs. Gregory Alcott and Cathy; Mrs. Charles Looney with Carol and Barbara; and Mrs. John Spielman with Johnny and Betsy. David Martinez, 904 E. Broadway, celebrated his 22nd birthday Saturday at a party given by his fiancee, Miss Lily Torres. His friends gathered at the home of Miss Torres' sister, Mrs. Virginia Monreal, 607 E. Adele. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Patin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monreal, Mr. and Mrs. Jullo Amaya, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Torres, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monreal, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hernandez. Be a Careful Driver Cub Pack 102 Celebrates Scouts Anniversary Last Friday proved to be a "red letter" day for Cub Pack 102 when in the presence of parents and guests, the Elks Lodge pledged its sponsorship and provided a program and repast which definitely appealed to the youngsters. As is customary, the program opened with the presentation of colors by the den which had the biggest turnout of adults at the last Pack meeting—in this instance, Den 2. A word of welcome by Cubmaster Bill Martin was followed by introduction of Lloyd Verry, Exalted Ruler of the Elks and Al Raymond. Both promised the boys many future good times. Billy Ballman, Michael Cham ONLY IN CALIFORNIA—While loyal Catholics all over America can the ceremony be held outdoors. In honor of Our Lady celebrated Sunday, the sodality of Marywood took part in a pigtroto, a replica of the famous grotto of Lourdes, France. Left to N. Resh st., Anaheim, dressed in peasant costume, represented Blessed Virgin Mary appeared. THERE'S THIS MUCH PATENTED OIL CREME BASE IN NUTRI-TONIC. ONLY IN CALIFORNIA—While loyal Catholics all over America fornia can the ceremony be held outdoors. In honor of Our Lai celebrated Sunday, the sodality of Marywood took part in a p grotto, a replica of the famous grotto of Lourdes, France. Left t N. Resh st., Anaheim, dressed in peasant custome, represented Blessed Virgin Mary appeared. THERE'S THIS MUCH PATENTED OIL CREME BASE IN NUTRI-TONIC. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY, YET SAFELY Oils gentle action is the Secret! unbelievably soft, natural-looking waves in little as 10 minutes with NUTRI-TONIC THE COLD PERMAMENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-crammed hair dressing with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS NO. DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers $2.38 RECESS FREE YAR McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 West Center Street — Anaheim WORLD DAY OF PRAYER—M United Council of Churchwomens impressive observance of U heim Friday. More than 100 w which was intended to furthel lowship. Speaker for theday w Beach, a member of the state Mrs. Chester Ferris, Mrs. Jore Joe Thompson. Mrs. Madeline Miller celebrated her birthday Sunday with her husband, A. C. Miller and Mr. Ethel Lewis and family from Temple City, Calif., at her home 10261 La Palma. Rotarians Fete Valentines' at Sunchoon Anaheim Rotarians yesterday celebrated Valentine's Day by eshing their Rotary Anns to the fair noon meeting of the organization. President Claude Russell named the ladies, the Singershop of Long Beach present-musical program which featured a variety of songs from op-ethrough operetta, to Gilbert Bullivan. L. Morris of the Anaheim club introduced Henry Ann of the Long Beach group. Canadian introduced his fellowians. Harians who honored their included Archie J. Baker, Besler, John L. Bovee, Jr., Jim B. Burr, Eldon R. Deer-Lee C. Deming, W. Ralph Robert L. Frailey. J. Friis, John F. Ganahl, Curne A. Gauer, Eugene P. Wood, Dr. Ed. W. Jordt, E. C. Brick, Dr. E. H. Kersten, B. Jordan, John V. Lynn, L. E. Middleton, James L. Morris. Gry G. Nutt, Claude H. Ruscharles C. Sisk, Harold W. Dr. Howard A. Tews, Wilb. Wagoner, Dr. John G. Wilf. Earle Woodward, Charles Young and C. C. Wise. LeRoy was in attendance with daughter. An and Dennis Carlson were invited into the Pack in an immediate campfire ceremony. Gold wreaths were awarded to Norman Mission Work to Be Discussed at Fellowship Meet The Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting and lunch on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, recently returned from a trip to South America, will speak on the work of the Presbyterian Missions in the various countries of South America. Mrs. Rogers will display the various costumes and make-up. Anaheim Calendar Tuesday, Feb. 13 Anaheim City Council—8 p.m., In the City Hall. Native Sons of the Golden West—7 p.m., under leadership of Ralph Beatty. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, IOOF—8 p.m., at 325 W. Center at. Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m., at the high school cafeteria. Junior Ebell — will meet tomorrow under the leadership of Mrs. D. S. Haker. Order of Eastern Star-Chispa Chapter 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Northern Orange County Credit Women—6:30 p.m., under the direction of Doris Richhold. to notify Mrs. Larson, this includes non-league members. At a meeting last week Ernest Ganahl was appointed chairman of the Assist League division of the Red Drive. Gilbert Martinez, son of and Mrs. Phillip Martinez of E. Broadway, enlisted with Army Jan. 11 and left the lowing day for Fort Ord for basic training. At the time of enlistment, he had just returned Fellowship Meet The Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting and lunch on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, recently returned from a trip to South America, will speak on the work of the Presbyterian Missions in the various countries of South America. Mrs. Rogers will display the various costumes and material of these countries, also native dolls and silver. Mrs. Royal Martin will be devotional chairman. This will be a very interesting meeting and all members urged to attend. Please call Mrs. Marion Pickel, 2746, for reservations for the luncheon. If you drive! Don't drink. BIRTHDAYS W. M. Rommel of 611 N. Claudina. Mamie Jones of 10641 Harbor. K. E. Knapp of 117 W. Cypress. Agnes Sahr of 1320 Burton rd. Sam Brody of 500 S. Ohio. D. A. Bunting of 128½ S. Illinois. Mrs. Grace Witherill of 10641 Harbor. Lulu Lomstead of 10641 Harbor. Mrs. C. B. Ralston and son, Kent of 501 S. Indiana. Mrs. Rita Grover of 516 N. Bush. Robert Fackiner, Jr., of 608½ N. Claudina. Glenn Donovan of 518 S. Palm. ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of 114 Mills dr., will celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. Another couple hit by cupid's arrow on the fateful Valentine's Day are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Meger of 400 S. Olive st., who will be celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary, Feb. 14. Assistance League Sets Thrift Shop Rummage Sale Under the direction of Mrs. John Larson, ways and means chairman, members of Anaheim Assistance League met yesterday morning to formulate plans for a thrift and rummage sale on March 1, 2 and 3. Co-chairmen appointed for the project were Mrs. Hawthorne Barnett and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, to serve on March 1st. Rutholles all over America will pray for peace, only in California. In honor of Our Lady of Lourdes, whose feast will be celebrated this year, took part in a pilgrimage to the beautiful campus of Lourdes, France. Left to right they are: Carol Miller, 416 ant custome, represented Bernadette Soubrons to whom the (Gazette photo by Kreidt) DAY OF PRAYER—Members of the local board of the Council of Churchwomen directed the service which marked impressive observance of United World Day of Prayer in Anaheim Friday. More than 100 women participated in the program which was intended to further the philosophy of Christian fellowship. Speaker for the day was Mrs. Frederick Jordan of Long Beach, a member of the state board. Shown, left to right, are: Chester Ferris, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. C. I. Andrews and Mrs. Thompson. Madeline Miller celebrated birthday Sunday with her husband A. C. Miller and Mrs. Lewis and family from City, Calif., at her home, Palma. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Teske of 124 N. Olive, celebrated with her son, Julius Teske, Jr., on the occasion of his 19th birthday Sunday. Rummage Sale Under the direction of Mrs. John Larson, ways and means chairman, members of Anaheim Assistance League met yesterday morning to formulate plans for a thrift and rummage sale on March 1, 2 and 3. Co-chairmen appointed for the project were Mrs. Hawthorne Barnett and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, to serve on March 1; Mrs. William Stehly and Mrs. Harry Pearson, March 2. and Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Charles Harbeson, March 3. Members of ways and means committee are to report on each day of the sale to assist the chairmen. They are also requested to help with initial preparations on Feb. 26, 27 and 28. The thrift shop will be conducted at 142 E. Center st. Highlight of the sale will be the awarding of a Bello blanket by the league. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. John Larson. Anyone having good used clothing or furniture is requested. OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET Die Laughing of Dyed Pooches By EDDY GILMORE PARIS (P)—Man's best friend has been turned into an ornament of fickle female fashion. This startling fact, which should make dog lovers growl from one hemisphere to the other other, leaped into the limelight at one of the recent Paris fashion shows. A model in a mauve cocktail dress toddled in dragging a pooie dyed purple to match her gown. The dog, it was explained impersonally, was originally white. The nice thing about having canines to match your ensembles, it was added, not without reason, is in the variety of the thing. Dogs are not limiting and confining like hats or handbags, which means, how that fashion has gotten around to painting pups, that more and different ensembles can be worn. What this all shakes down to is: If the only dog you have around the house is a brown cur named Towser, this doesn't mean you are limited to wearing that old brown tweed, or the new green skirt because, while Towser might clash with a purple gown, you can change Towser's color easier than you can the gown. Of course this new trend does not concern itself with how Towser might feel about his dye-baths, nor does it take into consideration the howls of protest that are bound to chorus from dog lovers-the world over. Nothing gets more indignant about the mistreatment of dogs than people. Masquerade for Junior Division of Calvary Baptist Junior Division of the Calvary Baptist church made a spectacular showing at an Arabian Nights masquerade party Saturday evening when approximately 15 guests attended and participated in authentic Arabian games and costumes. Theme for the party was chosen from a study of the Near East which the group of young people has been studying. Guest "Sheik of the Evening" was the Rev. Robert Kevorkian, pastor. A mystical air was lent to the cast wing of the Calvary church with the use of candlelight. Hot chocolate, rolls and candy were served the group by obliging mothers. Committee heads were Diane Sagan, Georgia Emerson, Judith Beeman and Ruth Emerson. Co-sponsors were Mr. Berl Clancy and Larressia Spicer. The intermediate BYF of the Calvary Baptist church meet each Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. Fremont P-TA executive board will meet at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the cafeteria. multi-colored relays. Or, for those with a great deal of worldly goods, an entire dress kennel could be set up, filled with dogs of every hue and size, so varied in tone that even Paris couldn't dream up a color that you couldn't find a dog to match. To the small credit of the Of course this new trend does not concern itself with how Towser might feel about his dye-baths, nor does it take into consideration the howls of protest that are bound to chorus from dog lovers-the world over. Nothing gets more indignant about the mistreatment of dogs than people. Now, the chase the issue a little farther: Under the present plan millady can dye her dog every day if she wants to, or, she can have two or three dogs and work them in multi-colored relays. Or, for those with a great deal of worldly goods, an entire dress kennel could be set up, filled with dogs of every hue and size, so varled in tone that even Paris couldn't dream up a color that you couldn't find a dog to match. To the small credit of the human race it should be reported that the dog at the Paris fashion show got more attention and considerably more sympathy than did the dress in question. There were sighs and ahs. 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