anaheim-gazette 1951-03-13

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1907 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ROMAN BANQUET was held by the Latin club at Fullerton high school Saturday night. In appropriate costumes are, left to right: Ann Harrington, Roberta Lee, Reg Dunlap, Tom Williams, Marcille Rapp, Leslie Hovey, Arthur Takido and Helen Salter. March 15, 1907 March 15, 1951 THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN Be sure to see tomorrow's paper for special anniversary Girl Scouts Sum Up With First Consolidation Colorful costumes and flags, gather with lively songs and dances, were highlights at gathering of Anaheim and Nor Orange county Girl Scouts h Saturday morning in Fullerton high school auditorium where several hundred girls and the leaders contributed entertainment and inspiration to celebration Girl Scouting's 39th birthday. Opening the meeting was March 15, 1907 March 15, 1951 THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN Be sure to see tomorrow's paper for special anniversary announcement . . . special purchases, special prices of interest to thrifty buyers !!!!! Railroad Man and Family Say Feel Well and Life Is A Success Praise HADACOL For Supplying Them All With Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron Shown left to right are Mrs. R. H. Holder, Mr. G. E. Moncus and Mrs. Moncus. Mr. Moncus is mighty happy to have his family feeling so well. All three are taking HADACOL. Some people think that having a big car, a fine house and lots of money are the most important things in life. These people just don't know how to live. Now most folks realize that if a man's got his family with him and all like it should. It gave me indigestion. And I had no appetite. I heard about HADACOL on the radio and how it had helped people who felt like I did. I had aches and pains, too, and these, plus the other things that bothered me, made me feel mighty bad. I just of all ages—yes, thousands of men, women and children who have been plagued with deficiencies of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron. HADACOL is that wonderful new preparation promising blessed relief for stomach distress, certain nervous disturbances. Some people think that having a big car, a fine house and lots of money are the most important things in life. These people just don't know how to live. Now most folks realize that if a man's got his family with him and all are feeling good, then this is the greatest thing that can happen to him. For instance, Mr. G. E. Moncus, 221 Columbus Street, Montgomery, Alabama, who has been a railroad flagman for over 16 years, is feeling just fine, as does his wife and his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Holder. Mr. Moncus is mighty happy to have his family feeling so well and he gives Mrs. Moncus all the credit, because she heard how HADACOL was helping folks suffering from indigestion, poor appetite, nervousness, run-down condition and the annoying aches and pains caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Iron and Niacin. Seeing how much it helped her, Mr. Moncus and his daughter started taking HADACOL. Mr. Moncus' Statement Mr. Moncus says: "Quite some time ago I began to have indigestion and sour stomach. My food just didn't digest right. I'd get a full, 'gassy' feeling after I ate. This affected my appetite and my weight. I was run-down, too. My wife started taking HADACOL, and so did my daughter. I saw how much it had helped them, so I started taking it. And HADACOL has certainly helped me, too. My stomach never bothers me any more. I have a terrific appetite and have gained weight. I have lots of pep and energy and just feel good in every way. I think HADACOL is wonderful. I wish I could tell everyone just how wonderful it really is." Mrs. Moncus' Statement Mrs. Moncus gives this statement: "I was weak, run-down, nervous and food didn't agree with me like it should. It gave me indigestion. And I had no appetite. I heard about HADACOL on the radio and how it had helped people who felt like I did. I had aches and pains, too, and these, plus the other things that bothered me, made me feel mighty bad. I just didn't feel up to doing my housework. I started taking HADACOL and after the third bottle I could tell I was a whole lot better. I have taken 18 bottles of HADACOL and I feel so good. Am I no longer weak or run-down or nervous? I feel stronger and have pep and energy. My appetite is fine and I no longer have indigestion. And the aches and pains—why they have been relieved so much. I have gained weight, do my housework without a mite of trouble—mop the floors and clean the blinds and feel fine afterwards. I think HADACOL is wonderful. My husband takes it, too, as does my daughter. We make sure that there is always plenty of HADACOL in the house. We'll never be without it. Thanks to HADACOL." Mrs. Holder's Statement Mrs. Holder is proud to say: "I was nervous and run-down and I had lost weight and had no appetite—food just didn't interest me. I had aches and pains. I felt miserable. My mother started taking HADACOL and it did her so much good that I decided to give it a try. After the first bottle I noticed an improvement. I have now taken 6 bottles and feel grand. I am no longer nervous or run-down. I have loads of energy. I have a big appetite and have regained the weight I had lost. No more aches or pains either. Today I feel wonderful, just wonderful, and I owe it to HADACOL, for it has done so much for me. I just can't praise it enough." HADACOL Helps All Ages HADACOL is simply remarkable in the way it has helped folks of all ages—yes, thousands of men, women and children who have been plagued with deficiencies of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron. HADACOL is that wonderful new preparation promising blessed relief for stomach distress, certain nervous disturbances, insomnia due to an upset stomach, annoying aches and pains or a general run-down condition when they are due to such deficiencies. HADACOL Attacks Real Cause Remember, HADACOL is not a quick-acting product that only attacks the symptoms of the miseries, but actually relieves the real cause of these disturbances due to such deficiencies—Yes, and continued use of HADACOL helps prevent these disturbances from coming back. An important thing about HADACOL is that you get these precious Vitamins in liquid form which means that they are quickly absorbed and dispatched to the blood stream, ready to go right to work. HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when iron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every body organ, yes to every part of your body. HADACOL Can Help You Don't go through life putting up with stomach distress, certain nervous disturbances, insomnia due to an upset stomach, annoying aches and pains or a general run-down condition: Yes, if due to lack of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and iron, you overcome the deficiencies which are causing these miseries by taking HADACOL which contains those precious Vitamins. Start taking HADACOL right away and if you do not get the results you expect your money will be immediately refunded HADACOL costs only $1.25 for a trial size bottle. Large family economy size; $3.50. There is only one true and genuine HADACOL... Silverware to be Added to Church Evangelical Church Fellowship dinner, sponsored by the ladies of the church was held last Thursday evening at the Fremont catereria to raise money to buy new silverware for the church. Feature of the program were the moving pictures of South America shown by the sisters Mauerhan, Mildred and Anna Claire, and their companion during the recent trip to South America, Ada Wilcox. Theme for decorations was based on the South American program. Exotic dolls and other souvenirs collected by the three travelers metooned the tables. Mrs. Elmer Peter, past president of the Young Ladies Missionary Group, presided. Mrs. Walter Taylor acted as general chairman. Mrs. H. O. McKelvey, 520 S. Dickle st., was taken to the French hospital, Los Angeles, today, to undergo major surgery. She is expected to be back at her home sometime next week. Girl Scouts Sum Up Years Activities With First Consolidated Birthday Program Forful costumes and flags, towers with lively songs and dances, were highlights at a spring of Anaheim and North County Girl Scouts held day morning in Fullerton school auditorium when all hundred girls and their contributions entertainment inspiration to celebration of Scouting's 39th birthday. During the meeting was a PLAY CAST—The Conroy family, about whom action centers in a Thousand Years," are seen at the dinner table. Left to right, Farrow; "Marjorie," his mischievous sister, Leah Gerber; "M Father," Phil Taylor. To be presented Friday, March 16, in Aeral admission tickets at 40 cents and reserved seats at 60 cent the door. Dress Rehearsals Underway for High School Play—'Not in a Thousand Years' There are still good seats left for the Junior play, "Not in a Thousand Years," to be given March 16 in the high school auditorium, according to Miss Louise Hitt drama teacher Price of ticks. Dress Rehearsals Underway for High School Play—'Not in a Thousand Years' There are still good seats left for the Junior play, "Not in a Thousand Years," to be given March 16 in the high school auditorium, according to Miss Louise Hitt, drama teacher. Price of tickets is 40 cents for regular seats and 60 cents for reserved. They may be obtained from any junior at the high school or at the door night of the play. Leading roles will be taken by Mary Jo Duncan as "Jeannie," and Jerry Farrow as "Junior." Others are Carl Starnes, Leah Gerber, Jean Bastian, Fernando Ramos, Carlene Korn, Joanne Kellogg, Dick Williams, Philip Taylor, Dixie Lee Hopkins, Georgia Drake, Carol Dawson and Don Hilliary. The story concerns the trials and tributations of a high school boy on his first date. Dress rehearsals for the play are well under way as the performance will be given March 14 for the public school children. A race is being conducted between Juniors to see who can sell the most tickets. There will be a first prize of $5.00 and a prize of $3.00 for second and $2.00 for third. The AUHS orchestra under the direction of Bill Cook will play popular Jerome Kern melodies for an overture and during the intermission. Annual Opera Program for Musical Arts The Musical Arts club of Orange county held its yearly opera program Friday at the Santa Ana Ebell Club house. The program consisted of the following renditions from various operas: a duet "Wanting You" from "The New Moon" sung by Willard and Hazel Bassett, accompanied by Ruth Armstrong; "La Donna e Mobile" and "Questra o Quella" from Rigoletto; by Willard Bassett, accompanied by Ruth Armstrong; "Pace Pace Mio evieve Hunt, soprano and Elen Sanford, contralto; Mixed Chorus 'Bright and Buxom Lassie' Duet, "What a Clatter" by Suta, tenor and Nat Pickus, the solo "The Last Rose of Smer" by Genevieve Hunt, soprano and the Fair Scene with the music chorus in "The Fair Begg Charles Eaton as the Sheriff" bara Rees, the first service Jeanne Stull, the second service Paula Lande, the third service Clinton Dorsey, the farmer Louise Miller the Farmer's wife. Closing the program was men Prietto, coloratura soprano who appeared as the special g artist. She was formerly with Pacific Opera company of Francisco and is now with Los Angeles Conservatory Opera series. She was accpaniied by Walter Loesser. It also helps finance exchange of students and leaders between many countries. Last year, she said, girls were sent from the United States to Greece, Germany and Brazil. Five entertaining Scout activities followed on the program, in which girls of five troops presented dances set to music. One, an African war dance in native dress, featured Sis Swenson and Scouts of Troop 6, North Orange county. Second group was Troop 27 of Anaheim, in presentation of foreign songs. Third was a "Texas Star" square dance act, by costumed girls of Troop 23, North Orange county. Fourth dance skit was a Mexican waltz number by Troop 20, North Orange county and fifth, a "Pat-a-Cake Polka" by Anaheim's Troop 47. Miss Olga Skeehen, Anaheim Council executive director, introduced a colored moving picture, "World Friendship" which showed Girl Scouts of Canada, Brazil and the United States camping together on the shores of a lake near Cooperstbwn, N.Y. Typical scene was contribution of Canadian maple syrup and Brazilian preserved palm tree hearts to the Scout outdoor menu. Across the lake, Scout delegates from 28 countries gathered at a World Association meeting. Last on the program was the march of troop representatives down both alies to contribute collections of money into receptacles on stage. North Orange county area troops dropped their bags into a picturesque Horn of Plenty on the left, Anaheim girls deposited theirs in a gigantic Pipe of Peace to the right on stage. In the foyer of the auditorium was a display of dolls, dressed in program Friday at the Santa Ana Ebell Club house. The program consisted of the following renditions from various operas: a duet "Wanting You" from "The New Moon" sung by Willard and Hazel Bassett, accompanied by Ruth Armstrong; "La Donna e Mobile" and "Questra o Quella" from Rigoletto by Willard Bassett, accompanied by Ruth Armstrong; "Pace Pace Mio Dio" from "La Forza Del Destino" and "Her Shadow" from "Robin Woman" by Grace Criss accompanied by Louise Foss; "Cielo e Mar" from "Gioconda" and "Sicilian" from "Cavalleria" by Maxson Foss accompanied by Louise Foss; "Armour Viens" from "Samson and Delliah" by Helena Mawson accompanied by Ruth Armstrong; a trio "The Rhine Maidens Song" from "Das Rheingold" by Hazel Taylor, Leah Pemberten, Helena Mawson accompanied by Jean McCormac; "Slegmund Liebeslied" from "Die Walkiere" by Max Mendenhall accompanied by Jean McCormac; selections from "Carmen" by Carol Hochuli on the violin accompanied by Betty Stockwell. The Fullerton Evening Junior College Opera class under the direction of Albert Cranston, accompanied by Marjorie Cranston presented the following selections from the opera "Martha": Ladies Chorus, "Why Must Every Joy Be Banished" and duet, "Let My Sorrow Flow Unheeded" by Gen- Scout uniforms of any nations including Pakistan, India, Finland, Switzerland, Haiti, Belgium. Prepared by La Habra troop members and their leaders, the dolls created much interest as the meeting disbanded. WSCS General Meet Thursday Morning General meeting of WSCS will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. beginning with an "hour apart" service. Luncheon will be served at noon and afternoon program will feature Mrs. Gilbert Nil of Newport Beach who will speak on the subject, "Women's Viewpoint on Conditions in China." Mrs. Paul Sanford will give the musical selections. There will also be a surprise feature during the program. Hutson circle will hold a food sale preceling the meeting. All attending are urged to bring their used white candles and candle holders. Honor Meeting For Cub Pack 102 It is small wonder that Cub Pack 102 is enjoying continual growth, for the youngsters have passed on the good work concerning their interesting and instructive weekly sessions with their Den Mothers, and the entertaining Pack meetings. Since the Anaheim Elks, who sponsor the Pack, have been treating with ice cream and all the trimmings, the enthusiasm has reached a high peak. Last Friday's convocation of parents and Cubs witnessed the impressive induction of two new members. Donald Kliss and David Stebbins, also the presentation of gold arrow points and the Bear Badge to Bobby Coombs, Lynn Wayne Ference and Jim Eustace. Jackie Whiteman, Pomona Student, In Play Cast Continuing the same high scholastic standards which she set in high school, Miss Jackle White- Jackie Whiteman, Pomona Student, In Play Cast Continuing the same high scholastic standards which she set in high school, Miss Jackie Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Whiteman, was awarded second prize in the Kinney declaration contest for freshmen at Pomona college Saturday. Six freshmen were chosen to compete in the annual contest with Miss Whiteman taking second place and a prize of $20.00. The event was a feature of matriculation day in which students are required to have demonstrated their ability to do satisfactory academic work and to carry a minimum of 12 units work with a grade of average no lower than "C." Miss Whiteman was also chosen to direct "Frosh Show," to be presented April 27 and was assigned a role in "Of Thee I Sing," musical comedy to be staged at the college April 11 to 14. She is the first freshman girl to be given a part in a play this year. A graduate of Anaheim high school, she was Girl's League president, president of Tri-Hi-Y council, state treasurer of California Association of Student Councils, Girl's State representative, a member of the honor society, and outstanding drama student. Last Friday's convocation of parents and Cubs witnessed the impressive induction of two new members. Donald Kliiss and David Stebbins, also the presentation of gold arrow points and the Bear Badge to Bobby Coombs, Lynn Wayne Ference and Jim Eustace. Den 6 walked away with the attendance award for the evening. While the boys enjoyed games under the direction of Mr. Kliiss and Mr. Strain, parents held a round table discussion, stressing the aims of Cubbing, and the interest the parents should and do take. Speakers of the evening included Bill Martin, Cub Master Andrew Ference, progress chairman and Lloyd Paxton, Scout executive for Orange county. Tentative plans for the summer program were discussed. A magician act by Paul Rumfelt, and his pretty assistant, amid much hilarity and not a little skepticism, provided the entertainment for the balance of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leach of Spooner, Wis., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Nicholson of 205 S.Citron st. Yesterday they left for Alameda. They plan to be back in Spooner by April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shumann, the former Edith Brown, of 9111 S.Magnolia, became the parents of twin daughters yesterday at 11:23 a.m. The girls weighed six pounds, two ounces, and five pounds, nine and a half ounces. They were born at Fullerton hospital. this Easter ... the grey costume suit Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E. CENTER ANAHEIM ample FREE PARKING in rear