anaheim-gazette 1951-03-01

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SECOND ANNIVERSARY was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell Sunday. Their attractive store, shown in background, is also nearing second anniversary mark. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Story Book Romance Culminates in Second Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Les Mitchell Surprise sequel to a lifelong acquaintance was celebrated for the second time last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell of "Mitchell's," 239 W. Center st., observed their second wedding anniversary. Their story is comparable to a fiction romance and the ending is the same: "and they lived happily ever after." Lester Mitchell and Helen Ireland were born in the same county. Ebell Juniors Plan Busy Month "We Have a House, How Do We Make It a Home?" is the fascinating subject chosen by Maude Van Dyke Hunt from J. H. Biggar, Pasadena, who is to address the general meeting of Junior Ebell club on March 6. Hostesses are Mrs. Herbert Grimm, chairman. Kite Carnival Plans Formulate By Lincoln P The Lincoln school Carnival to be held noon of March 9th. Invited to come to see ful display of kites, but dren attending Lincoln eligible to enter the Prizes will go given insions in addition to sweepstakes winner. A will be presented to entering a kite. The P in charge of booths dogs, coffee, pop, candy and other goodies that festive affair. In addition to making the Kite Carnival, Board Members at the on February 28 at the Mrs. Duncan Powers, ed the annual ham dinner to be held March 15 at school auditorium. The commodations for only number, so all parents of Lincoln school churged to contact the Bbers for reservations. T sell for $1.25 for adult for children. A music will follow the dinner. The next Board Meet a pot luck luncheon on at the home of Mrs. Ge Surprise sequel to a lifelong acquaintance was celebrated for the second time last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell of "Mitchell's," 239 W. Center st., observed their second wedding anniversary. Their story is comparable to a fiction romance and the ending is the same: "and they lived happily ever after." Lester Mitchell and Helen Ireland were born in the same county in Iowa. Their fathers were great pals, had been childhood friends too. After a time Helen and her parents moved and she didn't see Lester again. Then in August, 1947, Helen came to Los Angeles, and one of those accidents of fate occurred. Lester and his father moved to Santa Ana in October of the same year. They found her new address and Mr. Mitchell, Sr., went to renew his acquaintance with Mr. Ireland, and Mr. Mitchel, Jr., took Miss Ireland around the town. "That was it." Less than two years later they were married in Cypress Park Christian church in Los Angeles. They planned a small, quiet wedding but it mushroomed into an affair with about a hundred guests attending. Future plans of the couple include a home in Anaheim, rather than in Santa Ana where they are living now. Tea Honors Almunae Head Whittier and Orange county Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae held their meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Bolles in La Habra Heights. The affair was a tea honoring Mrs. Edgarita Wood, province vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Wood gave news of other chapters in the province. She noted the wide range of chapters represented in this group, which makes for better understanding of problems over the whole country. She also told of the plan for the Kappa Kappa Gamma province convention which will be held at the University of Southern California chapter house in April. An unusual "favorite recipe" sale was held to raise money for philanthropies of the group. Other means were discussed, and it was Ebell Juniors Plan Busy Month "We Have a House, How Do We Make It a Home?" is the fastesting subject chosen by Maude Van Dyke Hunt from J. H. Biggar, Pasadena, who is to address the general meeting of Junior Ebell club on March 6. Hostesses are Mrs. Herbert Grimm, chairman, Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, Mrs. Westley Jones, Mrs. Houston Kier, Mrs. Art Shipkey, Mrs. Paul Lohr, Mrs Avon Carlson, Mrs. Thomas Sowder and Mrs. Robert Weaver. Also on the busy Ebell club calendar for this month are the Junior Jamboree Talent show in Huntington Beach tomorrow night and the Annual Bridge Benefit on March 10. The latter promises to be a spectacular affair with fashion to be shown by Mary Millerick shop. Time is 1:30 p.m. with reservation in charge of Wanda Morris. Beginners bridge section will be held at the clubhouse on March 13 and 27. Contract bridge section is set for March 20 at the clubhouse with Mrs. James Relnert, Mrs. Arsen O'Hanlon, Mrs. John Raber and Mrs. Richard Snow as hostesses. Welfare section meets at 415 Leonora st. at 7:30 p.m. on March 27. Mrs. John Ganahl is hostess with Mrs. Virgil Daoust assisting. Pep up cottage cheese sandwiches with a little chopped sweet dill pickle, a little finely grated onion, some diced pimento and a bit of mayonnaise or salad dressing. Add salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Bucknell Alumni To Meet Here Bucknell university has friends of Southern California; will meet on March 5 in Helim, Calif.; to celebrate anniversary of the founding. The party will be held at 1 p.m. Invite been issued to prospective students and their parents as to club members and of present students. The 100th college to be established as the Uni Lewisburg by Baptists' tral, Pennsylvania; For after its founding in university was renamed of William Bucknell, or original 4000 contribute though the school is now controlled, it retains a relationship with the denomination. A coeducational institute the liberal arts and Bucknell has an enrolment 1950 undergraduate student Horace A. Hildreth, former尔尔 of Maine, is its Located on the outskirts berg, Pa., the college grows over more than along the Susquehanna. Officers of the Southformia Alumni Club are H. Kantor, Arlington, P.Mario L., Cinco, Santa vice-president and Mrs. Beall, Pasadena, secretary. Any in the community can join in this festivity by reservation by calling Boekian, at Anahelm, 57922; are $1 with children undermitted free. ed the wide range of chapters represented in this group, which makes for better understanding of problems over the whole country. She also told of the plan for the Kappa Kappa Gamma province convention which will be held at the University of Southern California chapter house in April. An unusual "favorite recipe" sale was held to raise money for philanthropies of the group. Other means were discussed, and it was decided to hold a rummage sale the first part of April. Those attending were, besides the hostess and honoree, Mmes. Ruth McFarland, of Pico; Mabe? Tullin, of Fullerton; Peggy Wilson of Downey; Helen Lewis, of Southgate; Myra Long of Huntington Park; Dorothy Schleuter, Dorothy Kelser, Frances Schroeder, Johnnie Flanagan, Jeanette Webb, and Miss Bertha Church of Whittier. LT P.E.O. Meets In Bonney Home The South Lemon st., home of Mrs. Wilbert Bonney was the setting yesterday for a meeting of LT P.E.O. with Mrs. H. B. Tobin and Mrs. Tommy Thomason as co-hostesses. Business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Florence Meixner with the program in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Young who spoke on "Famous Women Educators." 25 members and two guests attended. If you keep a pot of chives on your kitchen window add some of them (chopped fine) to a French dressing to pour over salad greens. Kite Carnival Plans Formulated By Lincoln P-TA The Lincoln school Annual Kite Carnival is to be held the afternoon of March 9th. Everyone is invited to come to see this colorful display of kites, but only children attending Lincoln school are eligible to enter the contest. Prizes will go given in three divisions in addition to a special sweepstakes winner. A candy bar will be presented to every child entering a kite. The P-TA will be in charge of booths selling hot dogs, coffee, pop, candy, popcorn, and other goodies that add to this festive affair. In addition to making plans for the Kite Carnival, the P-TA Board Members at their meeting on February 28 at the home of Mrs. Duncan Powers, also discussed the annual ham dinner that is to be held March 15 at 6:15 in the school auditorium. There are accommodations for only a limited number, so all parents and friends of Lincoln school children are urged to contact the Board Members for reservations. Tickets will sell for $1.25 for adults and 75¢ for children. A musical program will follow the dinner. The next Board Meeting will be a pot luck luncheon on March 28 at the home of Mrs. George Balch. Bucknell Alumni To Meet Here Bucknell university alumni and friends of Southern California, will meet on March 3, at Anaheim, Calif., to celebrate the 105th anniversary of the university's founding. The party will be held at City park at 1 p.m. Invitations have been issued to prospective stu- Bucknell Alumni To Meet Here Bucknell university alumni and friends of Southern California, will meet on March 3, at Anaheim Calif., to celebrate the 105th anniversary of the university's founding. The party will be held at City park at 1 p.m. Invitations have been issued to prospective students and their parents, as well as to club members and parents of present students. The 100th college to be chartered in America, Bucknell was established as the University at Lewisburg by Baptists of Central, Pennsylvania, Forty years after its founding in 1846, the university was renamed in honor of William Bucknell, one of the original 4000 contributions. Although the school is now privately controlled, it retains a friendly relationship with the Baptist denomination. A coeducational institution of the liberal arts and sciences, Bucknell has an enrollment of 1950 undergraduate students. Dr. Horace A. Hildreth, former governor of Maine, is its president. Located on the outskirts of Lewisberg, Pa., the college grounds extend over more than 300 acres along the Susquehanna River. Officers of the Southern California Alumni Club are Jerome H. Kantor, Arlington, president; Mario L. Clinco, Santa Monica vice-president and Mrs. John F. Beall, Pasadena, secretary. Any in the community who wish to join in this festivity may make reservation by calling Bob Kevorkian, at Anaheim 5792. Tickets are $1 with children under 12 admitted free. YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE and SAVE Save $$ – Buy Now at P All Merchandise Subj TELEVISION DEPARTMENT OLYMPIC 17" table model . . . $249.95 R.C.A. 16" console, full doors . . . 379.50 ZENITH 16" console, full doors . . . 395.50 Stromberg-Carlson 17" $50 off . . . 439.50 R.C.A. 3-way comb, phonograph . . . 555.00 R.C.A. 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