anaheim-gazette 1951-06-13

Altrusa Seats Pearl Wagner New President Pearl Wagner was installed president of Anaheim Altrusa club Monday evening in formal candlelight services conducted in the La Habra Heights home of Marian Anderson. In impressive rites conducted by Hildred Ferrell, Carrie Lou Sutherland and Ann Clodt, other officers seated were vice-president, Marian Anderson, second vice-president, Helen Mitchell; recording secretary, Katherine Wheeler; corresponding secretary, Agnes Criss; historian, Lillian Rogers and treasurer, Vernice Hill. Board members are Claire Larsen, Edith Holsinger, Alice Sowder, Helen Kaulbars and Ann Clodt. "Amenities" was the idea around which the new president built her gracious response for the brief case given her by the membership. The gift contained her year book and other matter to be used in her term of office. Claire Larsen, retiring president, received the beautiful past president's jewel pin. Appointed to serve on committees during the coming year are Nell Eldred, amenities; Claire Larsen, hospitality; Marguerite Coons, public affairs; Martha Schumacher, international relations; Bernice Bouas, Altrusa information; Lois Whittington, vocational information; Reba Brown, publicity; Carrie Lou Sutherland, extension; Carmen Lizarraga, decorations; Sybil Ring and Jackie Clemmer, classification and membership; Vernice Hill, budget; Dorothy Dickinson and Bernadine 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2200 Bible Class Has Picnic in Hillcrest Park The Anaheim Union high school Bible club members, under the direction of Kem Anderson, enjoyed a picnic with their families at Hillcrest Park Monday evening. Herman Schacht was in charge of the hot dog fry and a full course pot luck dinner followed with 22 guests in attendance. Following dinner, the group enjoyed Bible study together. Mr. Anderson, who has been holding the group of boys and girls together each Monday evening during the past year for Bible study and most Saturday evenings for the Youth for Christ meetings in Santa Ana, received the sincere appreciation of class members and their parents. Plans for the present are to continue the class throughout the summer vacation. Next Monday's meeting will be conducted at the Anderson home. The following week Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickle, will entertain and future programs will be planned. Members attending the Fullerton picnic were Benny Thorton, Janet Schacht, Dorothy Schacht, Diana Schacht, Charles Cornell. Nell Eldred, amenities; Claire Larsen, hospitality; Marguerite Coons, public affairs; Martha Schumacher, international relations; Bernice Bouas, Altrusa information; Lois Whittington, vocational information; Reba Brown, publicity; Carrie Lou Sutherland, extension; Carmen Lizarraga, decorations; Sybil Ring and Jackie Clemmer, classification and membership; Vernice Hill, budget; Dorothy Dickenson and Bernadine Sesma, elections; Helen Kaulbars, and Betty Watkins, nominations; Edith Holsinger, projects; Agnes Criss, reservations. Nan Moor was installed as parliamentarian. After the meeting, the hostess served wineers around the enclosed indoor barbecue. Cheese-cake was served with coffee as dessert. Next meeting will be held at the home of Ann Clodt and will be a Spanish dinner. The club will attend the district convention at Las Vegas in September and the installation of Laguna club at Balboa Bay club later this month. Plans for the present are to continue the class throughout the summer vacation. Next Monday's meeting will be conducted at the Anderson home. The following week Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickle, will entertain and future programs will be planned. Members attending the Fullerton picnic were Benny Thorton, Janet Schacht, Dorothy Schacht, Diana Schacht, Charles Cornell, Torsten Lineman, Don Nevers, Loretta Pratt, Kathleen Kemp, Bob Eberhard, Mrs. Kem Anderson, Bethel Anderson, Carol Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Royer and son, Ozzie, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schacht and son, Stevey. Last week the group of students with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson motored to Los Angeles for dinner and an evening in Chinatown, Olvera street and Elysian Park. A few diamonds have been found in Arkansas, 60 miles from Hot Springs. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Grads and dads come into their own this week for sure, and it is just a little hard on mother. We home-maker's are having a busy time of it with everything coming at once, but with luck, a good time schedule, and some well-laid plans, we will come through with flying colors. Gift shopping can put quite a hole in the day, for we gals are mighty fussy when it comes to picking a present for dear dad or our soon to be graduated. And that is where shopping in Anaheim comes to the rescue. We hop into the car and are downtown in a jiffy where in the area of a few blocks there is a complete assortment of merchandise to meet every need, and it is sold without "the Relaxer" which fits the body contour and offers opportunity for loafing deluxe. It has a durable Duran plastic covering which resists soil and comes in a beautiful array of colors. "Putting on the Dog" Father, as well as the rest of the family enjoys a gift for the home, and in Anaheim the choice is unlimited. Besides the above, Aaron Schultz and McMahan stores display an excellent variety of values from which to choose. Especially appropriate for Father's Day is a television lamp, lawn swing or chair, a smoking stand with oversized ash tray to prevent ashes on the carpet, or a smoking table to house a collection of pipes and tobacco. If he reads, plays cards, likes dian art and have the color richness and pattern clarity found in the hand knits. Penney's reports a well balanced stock of gift items designed to fit any pocketbook, and these range from cuff links and tie clasps to sport shirts and all-wool sharkskin, flannel or worsted suits. You will see many of these fine suits at commencement activities as well as the all-rayon crease-resistant tropical slacks that are designed to go places and do things in. Sport shirts at Penney's are made of seersucker, rayon, gabardine and broadcloth in solid colors, prints and plaids. Terry cloth pull-overs for dad can be had to match in junior sizes. A Wonderful Party For tailoring detail and perfect fit, a Hendon shirt is unsurpassed. Made right here in Anaheim, it is retailied in SQR's big mens' department. And speaking of SQR, whether it is a shirt, tie, hankie, electric razor, shoes, or suit if it bears the SQR label you can be sure it is quality merchandise and in excellent taste. Gift shopping can put quite a hole in the day, for we gals are mighty fussy when it comes to picking a present for dear dad or our soon to be graduated. And that is where shopping in Anaheim comes to the rescue. We hop into the car and are downtown in a jiffy where in the area of a few blocks there is a complete assortment of merchandise to meet every need, and it is sold without city sales tax. No parking problem here, and no walking our legs off, for there are those wonderful big parking lots right handy to all the stores and, oh joy, they are free! The salespeople in the home town are anxious to serve. They usually assist with special wrapping problems, and in case our judgment as to size is not right, or there is duplication of gifts, etc., adjustments are easily made. Dad, Papa or Father. No matter what you call that wonderful guy, he will call you the nicest of names when you present him with his favorite smokes. McCoy's Drug Store carries all the well known brands of cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco. Try McCoy's too, for those heavenly scented lotions, and other shaving alds. Brand new is the toddy stick, a solidified after-shave refresher in stick form. Al Garey of Garey's Furniture store had dad's leisure hours in mind when he advertised a Father's Day special of a plastic covered platform rocker with ottoman. This is a splendid gift idea for the entire family to share because the entire family will enjoy its comfort. Smith-Reafgnyder features a chair called BIG SPLASH Most every California dad plans to make a big splash this summer whether as an active participant in water sports or as merely an interested spectator sportsman. To help him look the part, Anaheim mens' stores have a man size array of sports and dress shirts, socks ties, slacks, sports jackets and summer suits. Balboa blues are the rage this year. Made of the popular faded blue denim, you will find them at Lakes with full cut slacks and matching zipper front jackets. Lake's have the latest in argyle socks as well. These are budget priced cottons that positively will not run, fade or shrink. Their bold intricate panel designs were inspired by Comanche In- A seven pound, two ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, 310 E. Wilhelmina, Tuesday morning at St. Joseph hospital. County Legion Auxiliary Meets Attending the June meeting of Orange county Council American Legion Auxiliaries in Huntington Beach yesterday were Elizabeth Neuman, Elvamae Jones, Maud Knoch, Harriet Boyd and Evelyn Schwarting of this city. Next meeting will be held in the American Legion clubhouse in Newport Beach on July 10. Election of officers will take place at that time. A large attendance was reported at the meeting yesterday. Assistance League Installs Tomorrow At an executive board meeting in the home of Mrs. Arthur Elliott in Santa Ana yesterday, plans were formulated for the Assistance League buffet luncheon and installation of officers tomorrow. Members will gather at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 W. Alberta st., at 12:30. All active and sustaining members are invited. Chairman of projects, Mrs. Harry Nutt, reminds all members to make their contributions to the linen shower. Calendar TONIGHT Annual Flag Day Services—8 p.m., at Elks club. Open to public. General Lodge meeting will follow. RAM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business & Professional Women — under Mrs. R. L. Coons. P.E.O.—under Mrs. Harry Peterson. Mrs. Florence Northrup, owner and manager of the Pacific Health Foods store, 507 N. Los Angeles st., entertained visitors from Illinois recently. Visiting her were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quin; her sister, Miss Grace Quin, and two former school friends, Mrs. Minnie Richardson and Mrs. Della Anderson. While here, the group drove to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit other relatives and to celebrate Mrs. Northrup's birthday. General meeting of WSCS of White Temple Methodist church will open with an 11 a.m. prayer service in Wesley Hall tomorrow. Luncheon will be served in the church basement at 12 noon and at 1 p.m. the program and business meeting will open. Speaker of the afternoon is Miss Mary Campbell, a returned missionary from India, whose topic will be "Women of India." Phyllis Herman will be soloist. Dry Lakes (Continued from Page 1) back into these basins. In some areas well levels have been dropping six feet or more a year. As pumps go deeper the coils increases. And engineers say it is only a matter of time until the underground storage will dry. The effects can be far-reaching. The Redlands area, 25 miles north of here, grows a large portion of the world's best naval oranges. In the 1880's, a dam was built in mile-high Big Bear Valley to assure adequate irrigation for these groves. But seven years of subnormal rainfall have brought the lake down to a start of its capacity. Unless summer thunderstorms replenish it, the lake may go dry before fall. All ready users are rationed to 7 per cent of normal. The other 25 per cent must come from underground wells. Growers normally get irrigation water at four to five dollars an acre foot. But city service pumped from deep storage, may cost as much as $19 a foot. The result has to be higher production costs, more expensive oranges in the market. (An acre foot; enough to cover an acre a foot deep, is 326,000) Can you beat this measure Can you beat this measure Of stan used as far mo any oth there a Plymou makes Those who own tax car value. They have living depends on selecting the right ca This selection is ne or "sentiment" or lo In the cold light of Wonderful Party coloring detail and perfect ondon shirt is unsurpassright here in Anaheim, dilled in SQR's big mens' cent. And speaking of ether it is a shirt, tie, electric razor, shoes, or bears the SQR label you ensure it is quality merand in excellent taste. man or better still, look of pleasure that father's face when he gift from SQR! carry an unusual line wear, and if dad is a young fellow, he will like form-fitting swim trunks of the wide selection of es to match. And say, you decide on a sport sure to take a look at shirts with the photoHawaiian or Western They are smart looking last word in sports apis a wonderful party serves the best there is. why Swanbergers sugGregor sportswear, Floroes, Stetson hats, Holties, Arrow shirts and chaffner and Marx a clear case of letting save your heels. Shop ahelm stores. Grads and will be surprised and at your gift selection. pound, two ounce daughorn to Mr. and Mrs. Warth, 310 E. Wilhelmina, morning at St. Joseph Those who own taxi car value. They have living depends on selecting the right car. This selection is neor "sentiment" or loIn the cold light of test all makes of caroominess, riding conbraking action, maiand-night dependabil Where value is the yardstick Dry Lakes (Continued from Page 1) into these basins. In some well levels have been dropx feet or more a year. Bumps go deeper the cost less. And engineers say it a matter of time until the ground storage will run effects can be far-reaching. Redlands area, 25 miles of here, grows a large porture of the world's best navel is. In the 1880's, a dam was a mile-high Big Bear Valleasure adequate irrigation use groves. But seven years normal rainfall have left the lake down to a earthcapacity. Unless summer storms replenish it, the day go dry before fall. All users are rationed to 75 gallons. Average use per day per person is 153 gallons. Orange county, also a lush citrus area, recently bought 25,000 acre feet from the Metropolitan Water District to keep its trees in production. It paid $10 an acre foot, but even at the price the effect will reach the citrus eater's pocketbook. Vista's situation is much the same. To keep its citrus and avocado orchards alive it must pump water at much higher cost into the lake it bought for five million dollars. But the farmers have no choice. They can do it as long as the underground supply holds out. Lake owners have one solace. They know that a cycle of rainy years is overdue, and limit it will replenish the surface supply. But they know, too, that the underground supply, accumulating over centuries, can never be replaced except by a return to the lush climate which once made Death Valley a tropical paradise. Elsinore sees still another glow of light on the dark cloud its residents wish held rain. If finances can be arranged, the lake bottom will be scraped of salt and other minerals, and it will be turned into a fresh water lake. A few years ago the concentration of salt — far greater than that in the ocean — killed the fish. The fish fed on the larvae of mosquitoes and gnats. Hordes of insects made living extremely unpleasant. The smell of dead fish didn't help any. If that can be corrected, the long drought may prove a blessing in disguise. Assembly OK (Continued from Page 1) Supervisors association. This is how sponsors say the bill will work: The Board of Supervisors holds a public hearing to determine whether to classify an unincorporated area as either urban or rural. The standard for an urban district is not population density in itself but an area which is predominantly residential, commercial or industrial. If the district is classified urban, the board then determines whether any special services are furnished out of the county general fund. By a four-fifths vote, the board can find that no special services are given and thereby exclude the entire county from provisions of the bill. measure of car value? Of standard-built cars used as taxicabs, there are far more Plymouths than any other make...in fact, there are more Plymouths than all other makes combined! Those who own taxicabs are experts on car value. They have to be! Their very living depends on their judgment in selecting the right car. This selection is not made on "hunch" or "sentiment" or loyalty, to any make. As the result of these continuous tests, the overwhelming majority of taxicab owners say: "The car for our money is Plymouth!" Isn't this pretty convincing proof that Plymouth is the car for your money, too? But you don't have to take somebody Those who own taxicabs are experts on car value. They have to be! Their very living depends on their judgment in selecting the right car. This selection is not made on "hunch" or "sentiment" or loyalty, to any make. In the cold light of fact, taxicab owners test all makes of cars for everything—roominess, riding comfort, handling ease, braking action, maintenance cost, day-and-night dependability—everything! As the result of these continuous tests, the overwhelming majority of taxicab owners say: "The car for our money is Plymouth!" Isn't this pretty convincing proof that Plymouth is the car for your money, too? But you don't have to take somebody else's word for it. Your Plymouth dealer will gladly arrange a demonstration now. Then you can put the Plymouth through your own tests and see for yourself. Equipment and trim subject to availability of materials PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigan Plymouth is the rule!