anaheim-gazette 1951-07-11

Amer. Legion Auxiliary County Council 3 Anaheim Gazette Elect Officers at Newport Harbor July meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at Newport Beach yesterday in the new American Legion clubhouse. Newport Auxiliary hosted the activities. A business meeting followed the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Officers for the incoming term were elected by the representatives from each club in the county. Lady Lions Honor Mrs. Royal Marten Mrs. Royal Marten of Western ave., was honoree at a surprise baby shower last night given by the Stanton Lady Lions, at the home of the president, Mrs. Leola Gautschy, 9735 S. Western ave. The recreation room was decorated in pink gladioli. The refreshment table was centered with a baby doll dressed in a 72 year old dress originally worn by John Rockwell, Mrs. Gautschy's father. After a short business meeting at which the furnishings for the new Lions clubhouse on Chestnut were discussed, it was decided to purchase a new range. The ladies have already installed and paid for the venetian blinds, electric water fountain and a music box. Other members present were Mmes. Jesse Allen, Dorothy Kitchens, Shirley Eastwood, Bertha Tabatt, Florence Muraoka, Marjorie McBratney, Pearl Rube, Myrtis Pebley, Callie Pruett and Sue Cole. Special guests were Mmes. Dominic Etchandy and Paul Clark. Mrs. Mary Jane Davis sent a present but was not able to attend. Mrs. Tabatt and Mrs. McBratney won prizes for the two baby shower games played. President Esther Schultz of Fullerton presided over the meeting and election. Officers for the next term are Marya Gulledge of Orange, president; Lee Ellis of Los Alamitos, vice-president; Dagmar Schmidt of Seal Beach, chaplain; Lillian Thorpe of Santa Ana, secretary; Maud Knoch of Anaheim, sergeant-at-arms; Irene Ashman of La Habra, marshal; Clara Zimmerman of La Habra, musician, and board members, Alma Thompson, Georgia Weber and Frances Wilson. Installing officer was Marion Mathews, Junior Past District president from Santa Ana. Formal installation ceremonies will be held July 19 at the Santa Ana Legion hall. Seven delegates from each unit in Orange county attended the monthly meeting yesterday. Presidents from the various units introduced the incoming presidents. In the absence of the Anaheim president, Lucille Johnson, Maud Knoch, delegate, gave a report of the club's activities and introduced the new president, Elizabeth Neuman. Outgoing council president, Esther Schultz, gave the annual report and presented each of her officers with a gift. Yaters Vacation In Middlewest Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Yater and their two sons, Gordon and Keith, just returned home to 8201 Starr st., after two week's motor trip. Yater was on vacation from the Rex Construction Co. In Indianapolis they were house guests of "Dick's" father, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Yater. In Burlington they visited his cousins and aunts at a large family reunion. They also enjoyed some good fishing. Enroute home they stopped at Clear Lake, Wis., to see Mrs. Yater's uncle, Clyde L. Jones and family, and then went on to Minneapolis, Minn., and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Jones and John Askim. July 4th they were at the rodeo in Pierre, So. Dak., and then drove to Mount Rushmore and on through Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Yater returned with numerous antiques and copper pieces to add to her already enviable collection. YLI Installation Mmes. Jesse Allen, Dorothy Kitchens, Shirley Eastwood, Bertha Tabatt, Florence Muraoka, Marjorie McBratney, Pearl Rube, Myrtis Pebley, Callie Pruett and Sue Cole. Special guests were Mmes. Dominic Etchandy and Paul Clark. Mrs. Mary Jane Davis sent a present but was not able to attend. Mrs. Tabatt and Mrs. McBratney won prizes for the two baby shower games played. The hostess served a pink menu of whipped jello and cream, cake and coffee. The nut cups were covered with baby napkins held on with safety pins; the napkins were shaped like kimonos and the favors were storks. Mrs. Thomas Munden of 318 Mills dr. was honored recently at a dinner in the Cheviott Hills club given by her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Larson of Los Angeles. Miss Barbara McDougal, book-keeper at Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Store, flew via Trans-World Airliner, to Colorado where she will spend a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans went to Laguna to the opening of the Laguna Art association recently. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brunn of S. Helena returned from a motor trip to places of interest in Northern California. Quitting Business A heart ailment has forced me to retire from business... My complete stock of JUNIOR'S and CHILDREN'S apparel must be sacrificed during July. Barbara Kilduff At these prices... Come in and buy what you need for now and for Fall GROUPS OF Jones and John Askim. July 4th they were at the rodeo in Pierre, So. Dak., and then drove to Mount Rushmore and on through Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Yater returned with numerous antiques and copper pieces to add to her already enviable collection. YLI Installation Next Monday Honoring incoming YLI officers will be the purpose of the dinner at Dorothy & Wade restaurant Monday at 6:30 p.m. Reservations will be closed Friday. Mary Ellen Grady is acting general chairman. Officers-elect for the term of 1951-52 are: president, Bonnie Jolissaint, past president; Elsie Benner, first vice president; Marie Martin; second vice president, Rose Marie May; recording secretary, Agnes Zinda; financial secretary, Ann Miller; treasurer, Opal Rimpau; the five trustees, Rose Palm, Helen Kish, Frances Honec, Blanche Hudson and Ruby Dohan; Marshal, Leta Mae Smith; organist, Grace Ricker; inside sentinel, Charlotte Baas; and outside sentinel, Regina Czapla. Installation chairman for the evening will be Mary Ellen Grady, assisted by the installing deputy, Ruth Dean of the Santa Ana Institute No. 104. Following the dinner, installation ceremonies will take place at the IOOF hall. The evening will conclude with a tea, again honoring the new officers and held at the hall. Decorations for both dinner and tea will be arranged by Jane Lambert, Mary Jean Lambert and Alberta Rees. Beautiful Daisy Designs A heart ailment has forced me to retire from business... My complete stock of JUNIOR'S and CHILDREN'S apparel must be sacrificed during July. Barbara Kilduff LOOK At these prices... Come in and buy what you need for now and for Fall GROUPS OF SALE INFANT BUNTING—Values to $4.69.....$3.69 INFANT DRESSES—Values to $3.95.....$2.39 HANES SLEEPERS—Drastically reduced MRS. DAY'S SHOES—Reg. $4.95.....$2.95 ☆ ☆ ☆ GIRLS' DRESSES, Range 3 to 12—Val. to $7.25..$3.95 BLOUSES, Range 3 to 14—Val. to $3.95..$2.25 & $2.95 COATS.....30 to 40% off SWEATERS, SOCKS, GLOVES.....All Rock Bottom ☆ ☆ ☆ BOYS' HOPPY SHIRTS—Reg. $3.50.....$1.95 BOXER SHORTS—Reg. $2.95.....$1.95 SPORT JACKETS—Values to $8.95.....$3.95 Junior Department GROUPS OF DRESSES—Val. to $13.95.....$3.95 to $8.95 SKIRTS—Val. to $8.95.....$5.95 BLOUSES—Reg. $2.95.....$1.95 BRASSIERES, SLIPS, FORMALS ... EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED ... COME, SEE! The Junior Rendezvous and The Children's Shop 721 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Pattern Envelope No. 2813 contains hot-iron transfer for 4 designs each measuring 4 by 11 inches, material requirements, stitch illustrations and color suggestions. To obtain this pattern, send 25c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. California Fruit is Good for You Special and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Vacation Middlewest Mrs. Richard S. Yater two sons, Gordon and returned home to 8201 after two week's motor car was on vacation from Construction Co. Indianapolis they were hosts of "Dick's" father, Mrs. O. E. Yater. In Burlington visited his cousins and a large family reunion, enjoyed some good home they stopped at Wis., to see Mrs. Yate, Clyde L. Jones and then went on to Mininn., and were enterMr. and Mrs. Neal R. John Askim. Club Notes Lois Rebekah Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Margaret Myers, 115 S. Olive st., for a potluck dinner Tuesday, July 17. Husbands are invited. Anaheim Ikettes will celebrate their anniversary tonight with a potluck dinner at La Palma park. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. WSCS circle of the White Temple Methodist church will meet tomorrow. Demaree circle will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Heinert, 217 N. Helena st. Edwards circle will meet in the City park at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck luncheon. Lunch will be held at the northwest end of the park. Members are requested to bring their own table service. Graham circle will also have a potluck luncheon in the City park at 12:30 p.m. Bring your own table service. Wagner circle will meet for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the City park. Bring your own service. Personal Mention Dr. E. P. Wurtz Installed Noble Grand Of IOOF at Ceremonies Last Night Dr. E. P. Wurtz was installed as Noble Grand of the local IOOF lodge last night at an open meeting. Grand deputy Leo Kinaman and his staff from the Westminster lodge were installing officers. Other officers installed last night for the ensuing six months were vice-Grand, A. A. Benbrocks, recording secretary, M. M. Peterson, financial secretary, A. E. Howard and treasurer, James Weber. Concluding the installation of elected officers, the new Noble Grand appointed the remainder of his staff. Appointed officers are warden, Albert Brubaker; conductor, C. R. Nelson; chaplain, A. Sypura; right supporter to Noble Grand, M. G. Reynolds; left supporter to Noble Grand, Ralph Summers; right vice-supporter, William Young; left vice-supporter, Si Myers; right scene supporter, John Clark; left scene supporter, Charles Pannier; inside guardian, H. L. Burns, and outside guardian, William Shawhan. Honored guests for the ceremonies were Henry Mang, past Grand Patriarch of California, and Brigadier General of Canon Branch of California, Clarence Link. Press committee for the lodge is H. L. Burns and Ralph Summers. July 27 at 8 p.m. H. L. Burns will be installed as Chief Patriarch of Encampment, Anaheim, at the IOOF hall. October 20 a mortgage burning and jubilee will be held at the Anaheim IOOF hall, it was announced by Noble Grand Wurtz. A committee has been appointed from the Clubroom association, chairman James Weber, and the Triple Link organization, A. J. Tuna, in charge. Others in charge of the celebration will be Noble Grand Wurtz, chairman of the Subordinate Lodge; H. L. Burns, chairman of the Encampment branch and Mollie Claes, chairman of the Rebekah committee. Next time you make gravy try adding a little Worcestershire sauce to it for zesty flavor. INSTALLATION Monday Incoming YLI officers the purpose of the dinner by & Wade restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Reservations closed Friday. Mary Ellen acting general chairman. elect for the term of re: president, Bonnie Jolast president; Elsie Bent vice president; Marie second vice president, erie May; recording secrenes Zinda; financial secnn Miller; treasurer, Opal the five trustees, Rose elen Kish, Frances Hone, Hudson and Ruby Dohan; Leta Mae Smith; organie Ricker; inside sentinel, Baas; and outside sengina Czapla. ation chairman for the will be Mary Ellen assisted by the installing Ruth Dean of the Santa itute No. 104. ing the dinner, installamonies will take place OOF hall. The evening include with a tea, again the new officers and the hall. Decorations for inner and tea will be arby Jane Lambert, Mary mbert and Alberta Rees. Beautiful Daisy Designs Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite of 10562 S. Rose st., anounce the birth of a daughter named Jane Ellen, weighing in at six pounds and fourteen ounces. She was born at Seaside hospital on July 6. Susan Ann, their three-year-old daughter, is being cared for at home by Mrs. Helen Pitts of North Long Beach, an old family friend, who knew both parents before their marriage. Paul G. Jungkeit, supt. of Olive school district, returned to Anaheim Saturday evening. He was a delegate at the National Education association convention at San Francisco representing the California Elementary School Administrators' association. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reafsynder were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reafsyder who entertained at their beach home in Balboa Sunday. Glenn Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rogers of Cypress, writes his flancee, Miss Donna Jennings, that he has been driving a (Continued on Page 6) Dressed to Teeth In Bangles, Beads NEW YORK (AP)—Surest sign of prosperity ahead are the fall and winter fashions being displayed for the nation's press this week by New York's top designers. Strictly fabulous, knee deep in luxury and astronomical in price are the gowns, suits and coats currently dazzling the visiting fashion editors. The garment industry, at least, seems convinced that this country is going to have plenty of money to spend in the months just ahead and that women are going FREE IN The Sensational DISHM THE WONDERFUL PUS No Money IS ALI weekly wash dishes Strictly fabulous, knee deep in luxury and astronomical in price are the gowns, suits and coats currently dazzling the visiting fashion editors. The garment industry, at least, seems convinced that this country is going to have plenty of money to spend in the months just ahead, and that women are going to spend most of it on clothes that cost as much as a fringe-top surrey used to cost in the horse-and-buggy days. Notable among today's designer showings were those of Jo Copeland and Nettie Rosenstein, both ladies who like to see the feminine half of the population dressed to the teeth in satins, velvet, bangles and beads. Miss Copeland, who is credited with inventing that American favorite, the cocktail suit, gets a champagne touch in this year's clothes with evening gowns that glisten like a mermaid's scales, party dresses heaped with rich imported lace, even a rustling taffeta gown decorated not only with beads but also with feathers. Miss Rosenstein also applies the Midas touch to styles and price tags and panics the onlookers with such opulent numbers as a black girdle that looks as if it had been melted and poured on. Most of her after-five gowns are full-skirted and liberally sprinkled with metallic touches, jewels and lace. Another highlight of her collection is an evening gown in gold metallic tweed with the same stiff gold midriff. Just as sensational is a gown of gold metallic leopard print taffeta, complete with velvet stole. Lt. Col. Michael Mattis, former Anaheim resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis, 861 S. Palm st., is in charge of supplies for Korea. His wife, Katherine, also formerly of Anaheim, and family are living on a dairy farm close to Camp Stoneman where the Lieutenant was transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake of Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder for a few days. Both families then plan to drive up to Fresno where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. This will be a reunion for the men who were stationed at Farragut, Idaho, base during World War II. 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