anaheim-gazette 1951-05-07

Mrs. Frank Kellogg Named to Head Women's Advisory Board of YMCA The Women's Advisory Board met in the home of Mrs. A. H. Kircliman on Friday morning. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Frank Kellogg was appointed president; Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, vice-president; Mrs. George Kohlenberger, secretary; Mrs. Alice Schmid, treasurer and Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, devotional chairman. Plans were made for an outdoor Reunion Tea to be given May 24 in the Frank Kellogg home. All former board members, leaders and other women who have been interested in the YMCA work in the past are invited. Mrs. Nan Moore, Girls' Work Secretary, reported on the Tri-Hi-Y Club activities. A Mother-Daughter tea is planned for Tuesday evening, May 8, in the Paul Demaree home. Mrs. Dayton Smith presided at the meeting. Other members present included Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Wm. Lewellyn, Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, Mrs. C. L. Spencer, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman and Mrs. Harwood Larson. Open House at Orangethorpe Modical Auxiliary Entertains at Coast Club Dance Members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association entertained their husbands at a dinner dance recently at the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach. The dining room of the club was beautifully decorated in a carnival atmosphere, with streamers and balloons and each table had a centerpiece of masks and confetti. A number of parties preceded the dance and about thirty couples attended. Among those attending were Drs. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Emmett Pettis, Arthur Alne, Harold Galbraith, and Arthur Ferree of Fullerton; Drs. and Mrs. John Wilcox and Wm. Calvy of Anaheim; Dr. and Mrs. Carl Paul of Orange; Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Spencer of Brea; Drs. and Mrs. Henry Hall, A. G. Hughes, and L. G. Nelson of Costa Mesa; Dr. and Mrs. Barney Coleman of Tustin; Dr. and Mrs. Milton Damron of Cypress; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Mason of Huntington Beach; Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wightman of Laguna Beach; and Drs. and Mrs. Jos Tirlco, Thomas B. Clark, John Davis, John Montanus, Clarke Engleman, Carl Pearlman, John F. Renshaw, Local Club Brings Cheer to Sick An anniversary pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by members of Friendship Circle, an organization of nine women united in good works for the sick and utunate, when they met at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell in Garden Grove. Mrs. Audrey Royer, president presented the Rev. Albert Brackenck of Anaheim with a gift. The occasion commemorated ril anniversaries for club members Mr. and Myrre Royer, Joy Jennings, Rev. and Mrs. H.Couch, Mrs. Emma Pavel and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. A exchange was conducted. The society lists among its sponsibilities, gifts for hospital children and visits to patient local sanitariums and hospitals. Attending the pot luck dinner meeting were the Rev. and Albert Brackenck, Rev. and Mrs. H.Couch, Mr. and Mrs., worth Kight, Mr. and Mrs., ence Mitchell and daughter, Lyn, Mr. and Mrs., George P., Mr. and Mrs., Anton Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs., Vearl C., Royer son, Ozzle, Mr. and Mrs., M.Royer and Mr. and Mrs., Royer nings. Flower Mission Hears Book Review Gathering Thursday after at the home of Mrs. H.B.Peerson on N.Lemon st., members of Flower Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Anaheim Open House at Orangethorpe A large number of parents and friends attended the Orangethorpe P-TA Flower and Hobby show and Spanish dinner, Friday night, April 27. There were a number of interesting hobbies displayed by parents and children. Ribbons were given for the best flower arrangements, species and potted plants. The school also had open house and the teachers were present when parents visited the classrooms and inspected the children's work. The Spanish dinner served from 5 to 7 p.m. was a great success with 111 adults and 90 children served. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward buying playground equipment for the school. In charge of the dinner was Mrs. Leonard Cheatum, hospitality chairman. Helping were: Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. Irving Brownlee, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Sandberg, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. W. D. Cronk, Mrs. Leslie Batchman, Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Mrs. William Jaberg, Mrs. J. R. Garrish, Mrs. Richard Brace, Mrs. Anthony Ranker and Mrs. Carroll Bland. Day Camp training for leaders continues at Fullerton Scout House, with dances, songs, knots and lashing being practiced May 8th at 9:30 for Brownies and May 10 for Intermediates. Plans for overnight, May 15, Brownies, May 17 Intermediates, will be discussed. Last session May 22, Brownies and May 24 Intermediates will be a preplanning session for organizing and formulating unit activities for one week of day camp. EDUCATION MEETING The Orange County Association for Childhood Education will hold its annual banquet May 8, 6:30 p.m., at the Bradford ave., school cafeteria, N. Bradford ave., Placentia. Mrs. Afton Nance, consultant, elementary education, California State Department of Education, will be the principal speaker. Music for the dinner meeting will be furnished by the Fullerton Union High school "Eight Men of Song," under the direction of George Burt. VICTOR G. LOLY presents CONTOUR by TOWLE Flower Mission Hears Book Review Gathering Thursday after at the home of Mrs. H. B. Peerson N. Lemon st., members of Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church enjoyed an interment report by Mrs. Alice Benjamina the "Life of Florence Nightingale." A delightful tea hour followed the business meeting and prologue with Mrs. William Schurler, Mrs. Rose Wood, Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Anna Sanford, Mrs. Hillary as co-hostesses. Vision Diagnostic Clinic Is Project Of Santa Ana NDOC The Santa Ana No. 235, N parlor's three year project, the vision Diagnostic Clinic was in rated on April 26. Thirty-five children from all Orange schools were examined for effects, 27 were found to require their care and treatment. In order to raise money for clinic, a benefit fund breakfast be held on Saturday, May 12 at 11 a.m., at Borchard's M parking lot, 621 S. Main st., Ana. Prizes donated by local chants and food baskets do by the food processors and w salers will be awarded to these ones in attendance. The committee members mailed 500 letters announcing clinic and benefit fund brevet to all fraternal, labor, service parent-Teachers organization Orange county. Tickets may also be purchased from any Parlor member, or contacting the following co-tee members: Mrs. Allan Ba Anaheim; Mrs. Arthur Valley V. A. Blessing; Mrs. Walter key; Mrs. William Mize; Mrs Kelly; Mrs. David McCallay; James Requarth; Mrs. A. Lagan and Mrs. James C. Fallen of Santa Ana, also, Mrs. Danerman, Orange, and Mrs. V... presents CONTOUR by TOWLE Fashioned in flowing curves and shining contours, Contour is a "classic," at home with fine accessories of any period and—for all its hand-made look—not expensive. A six-piece place setting costs only $37.50. We urge you to come in and see the solid silver beauty of Contour. WE CLOSE 5:30 P.M. EVERYDAY INCLUDING SATURDAY VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CA. CONVENIENT CREDIT Local Club Brings Cheer to Sick An anniversary pot-luck dinner enjoyed by members of the friendship Circle, an organization nine women united in doing works for the sick and unfortate, when they met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell Garden Grove. Mrs. Audrey Royer, president, presented the Rev. Albert Brack-ck of Anaheim with a get-well the occasion commemorated Anniversaries for club members, and Mrs. Myrell Royer, Mrs. Jennings, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Chich, Mrs. Emma Pavel and Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. A gift change was conducted. The society lists among its resosibilities, gifts for hospitalized children and visits to patients in sanitariums and hospitals. Attending the pot luck dinneritting were the Rev. and Mrs.bert Brackensic, Rev. and Mrs.arry Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis-th Kight, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-e Mitchell and daughter, Caro-Mr. and Mrs. George Pavel, and Mrs. Anton Vanderboom, and Mrs. Vearl C. Royer and Ozzle, Mr. and Mrs. Myrie er and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jengs. Congratulations to the ANAHEIM GAZETTE on your FIRST BIRTHDAY as a daily newspaper and on your 81st YEAR as newspaper publishers in Anaheim Singerie for a mom Lingerie for a mom who loves pretty things! NYLON Undies by • KICKERNICK • VAN RAALTE • MUNSINGWEAR • BARBIZON Never before have we had such a wide selection of luxurious nylon undies . . . the important styles from four of the best known lingerie makers in America. GOWNS . . . . . . 8.95 to 29.95 SLIPS . . . . . . 6.95 to 19.95 NEGLIGEES . . . . 22.95 to 29.95 LINGERIE - SECOND FLOOR MOTHER'S DAY means Daniel Greens! and of course, there's a reason why they are the choice of millions . . styles and colors Mother'll adore Tickets may also be purchased from any Parlor member, or, by contacting the following committees members; Mrs. Allan Bartshe, Anaheim; Mrs. Arthur Vail, Mrs. A. Blessing, Mrs. Walter Hislly, Mrs. William Mize, Mrs. Lois Kelly, Mrs. David McCalla, Mrs. James Requarth, Mrs. A. L. Morrison and Mrs. James C. Fallon, all Santa Ana, also, Mrs. Dan Geldman, Orange, and Mrs. Virginia Atron Cilley, Anaheim. At the Parlor's meeting tonight, donors will be given to District supervising Grand President Edna Astovich of East Los Angeles Parlor No. 266 and Deputy Grand resident Lila of La Tijera Parlor No. 282, Inglewood. Nomination and election of delegates and alternates will be held at Grand Parlor session in Pasana, June 18 through June 23, so at the Parlor's next meeting. Final plans will be discussed for the Annual Tea for all members and their friends. All interested live daughters of California are medially invited to attend the tea at the home of Mrs. James Requarth, president, 920 Cypress st., Santa Ana, on Wednesday, May 9, to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. M. Kuborn, Santa Ana, and instructor of blind children speak on her methods of instruction and her handicraft classes. The drawing for the winner of leather purse made by Mrs. Kuborn will be held. The proceeds from the sale of chances will be used to purchase supplies for Mrs. Kuborn's handicraft classes. Russel Pike spent the weekend home from Camp Roberts visiting his wife, and parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pike of the Webster tract. and of course, there's a reason why they are the choice of millions... styles and colors Mother'll adore... and comfort, too. 5.00 to 7.95 FOOTWEAR - STREET FLOOR for a best dressed mom... GLOVES A style and color for any outfit... shorties, medium and long lengths... nylons and cotton... in white, browns, greens, black and popular pastels... 1.65 to 2.95 GLOVES - STREET FLOOR Scarfs... Silk Scarfs, standard weight and chiffons, solid colors and prints, all popular sizes... squares, oblongs and smart little pleated ones... 79c to 1.95 SCARFS...STREET FLOOR SERVING ANAHEIM SINCE 1907 Thoughtful Gifts for Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 13 She'll appreciate a gift from The SQR Store "MAKE MINE A NELLY DON" Yes! She'll love a Nelly Don Town Plaid Voile From our new series of summer Nelly Don Town Plaid Voile From our new series of summer voiles by Nelly Don . . . this smart casual with crisp accents of Ottoman cotton on the collar and cuffs. In plima voile, marked Tebillized for tested crease-resistance, brown, blue, gray or violet sizes 10 to 18 . 10.95 FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR choose your Hosiery from the largest and most complete stock of hosiery in northern Orange county. Nylons, rayons, silks . . . 30, 45, 51 and 60 gauge weights . . . standard heels and seams, dark seams and colored heels . . . the new and popular colors for summer and such nationally known lines as ... ● Belle Sharmeer ● Phoenix ● Trimfit ● Hollyvogue ● Humming Bird ● Hanes ● Munsingwear Toiletries Exquisite perfumes, colognes, soaps, body powders, nail enamel sets and many other toiletries . . . nationallyknown so that Mother will know she is getting the best such well-known lines as ... ● Lucien Lelong ● Dana ● Faberge ● Angellique ● Rubenstein ● Tussy ● Coty TOILETRIES - STREET FLOOR 1.35 to 1.95 pr. HOSIERY - STREET FLOOR 1.35 to 1.95 pr. HOSIERY - STREET FLOOR Smart Handbags An ideal gift and a most practical one . . . and in such a wide selection of styles, materials and colors . . . calfs, kids, plastics, straws, cordes, patents . . . In white, black, browns, reds, greens, navy and lovely pastels. 2.95 to 16.50 HANDBAGS - STREET FLOOR Other gift suggestions; Compacts, Dresser Sets, Knitting Baskets and Boxes, Aprons, Pinking Shears, Garment Bags, Shoe and Skirt Racks, many, many others you'll find on our street floor. Jewelry Boxes Two very attractive styles, each has tray that automatically lifts when box is opened . . . assorted colors. 2.75 and 8.95 Lovely Handkerchiefs Hundreds and hundreds of Handkerchiefs for Mother . . . smart prints, laces, white with self and colored embroidery, printed and solid color linens . . . priced from 35c to 1.95 HANDKERCHIEFS ... STREET FLOOR Costume Jewelry Gift excitement for the lovely lady . . . and so easy for you to choose from the wide selection of beautiful earrings, pins, pearls, clips, beads, neckdaces and stone-sets . . . priced from 1.00 to 10.00 JEWELRY ... STREET FLOOR