anaheim-gazette 1951-08-21

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Shower Honors Brides-to-be A double wedding shower was held recently in the patio of the Mrs. Edith Boaher home on West Brookdale in Fullerton. Co-hostess was Mrs. Irne Allec. The charming party honored Miss Billie Jo and Miss Chloe Cornelison of 319 N. Olive st. The former will marry Conley Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark of Placentia. Chloe Cornelison is betrothed to Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith of Springdale, Arkansas. Games appropriate for the occasion were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Esther Hall, Mrs. Maggie Poling, Mrs. Katherine Cornelison, Mrs. Fern Donagher and Mrs. Anne Terrell. Present to enjoy the occasion were the mother of the honorees, Mrs. Charles Cornelison; Mrs. Ollie Wilhelm, Mrs. Edna Gatling, Mrs. Anne Terrell, Mrs. Lita Terrell, Mrs. Coleen Falcon, Mrs. Lackoby, Mrs. Maxy, Mrs. Hall and daughter Joyce of Placentia; Mrs. Esther Hall, Mrs. Marguerette Ferguson, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Fern Donaghey and Mrs. Katherine Cornelison and Mrs. Jerry Hughes. Local Soap Box Derby Winner 'Writes of Trip' From Joel Habener who is vacationing with his mother, Evelyn Habener of 217 E. Water st., comes the following message. "My Mother and I have been guests of Fuller's Guest Lodge on my 'All-expense vacation' to celebrate the winning of the 2nd prize in the Soap-Box Derby. "We have had six nights and seven days of wonderful food and entertainment including a trip to Lake Arrowhead with luncheon at the Chalet and speed boat rides on the lake there. A day at Cedar Lake with a nice catch of trout cooked by our hostess, Bonnie Fuller. Also, many beautiful trips around Big Bear Lake, with chuck wagon dinner at a lovely camp ground, dinner at the Highlander Supper House, Barbecue at the lodge and a hayride and weiner bake at Bob's Stables. "The whole trip has been made enjoyable by those who participated in making this prize the most wonderful week of my life!" 'Buried Treasure' Proves Youngsters Although warm days do belie it—fall is once more upon us! Preempt to enjoy the occasion were the mother of the honorees, Mrs. Charles Cornelison; Mrs. Ollie Wilhelm, Mrs. Edna Gatling, Mrs. Anne Terrell, Mrs. Lita Terrell, Mrs. Coleen Falcon, Mrs. Lackoby, Mrs. Maxy, Mrs. Hall and daughter Joyce of Placentia; Mrs. Esther Hall, Mrs. Marguerette Ferguson, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Fern Donaghey and Mrs. Katherine Cornelison and Mrs. Jerry Hughes. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Hope White, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Ella Nickles, Mrs. Rose Nell Poling, Mrs. Barnes, and Mrs. Willadean Barnes. Home Builders In South Gate Members of the Home Builders Class of White Temple Church were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homan of 8990 San Juan st., South Gate, on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Aug. 18. The host and hostess served weiners, buns, and coffee. The members brought salads and dessert. This al fresco meal was served on the spacious lawn at the rear of the home. The good fellowship and hospitality were thoroughly enjoyed. Club Meetings TONIGHT 100F No. 199—8 p.m., at 325 W. Center. American Legion Auxiliary—8 p.m., at Legion clubhouse. WEDNESDAY Elka Lodge—6:30 p.m., dinner, meeting at 8 p.m. Dutch Lunch will follow meeting. Business and Professional Women's Club—Under direction of Mrs. R. L. Coops. PEO—12:30 p.m., under direction of Mrs. Harry Peterson. ‘Buried Treasure’ Proves Youngsters Burglary Downfall Buried treasure proved the downfall of three Santa Ana youngsters, who were held by Santa Ana police yesterday on charges of burglary, the arrests having solved the case of the burglary several nights ago at North Park Memorial church. Loot of the burglary, exactly $4.11, had been concealed by the three boys, aged 10, 9½, and 8, in Memorial park on the south side of Santa Ana. The sum of $1.98 was hidden under a bush, and $2.13 was concealed in an underground sprinkler head. Park attendants found the money Saturday and remembered seeing the boys grouped around the “burial” spot. The boys admitted it when rounded up. SMALLPOX STRIKES CELEBES ISLANDS SINGAPORE (P) — The Singapore government has declared Makassar, in the Celebes Islands, to be an “infected place.” An official announcement said information had been received that “a dangerous disease, smallpox, exists in Makassar.” Exotic Fashion Preview Planned by Children's Although warm days do belie it—fall is once more upon us! And with the first of fall comes society’s first important event—a fashion show! “Adventures in the Wonderland of Fashion” is the title of the big fashion showing to be held on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m. at the Balboa Bay club. The Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home society is presenting the fashion show and tea, with styles by Buffums. The exciting plans for the afternoon are well deserving of fanfare. Professional models will promenade down the long ramp with a spectacular show of complete fall into winter wardrobes. Each one of the many gorgeous costumes was purchased in New York, especially for the Sept. 6 Fashion Tea, and each one will offer something new and wonderful for milady's fashion perfection. The Fashion show, as last year's successful one, is sponsored by the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home society. All the proceeds from the affair will go toward facilitating good adoptions and good adoption practices throughout the county and state. A portion of the past year’s earnings will be directly used for a hospital plan to assist unwed mothers. HEY! KIDS! FREE GIFT AT THE S.Q.R. STORE'S AT THE S.Q.R. STORE'S BACK TO SCHOOL TREASURE HUNT THURSDAY AUGUST 23 See Tomorrow's (Wednesday's) Gazette for full particu END OF FASHIONS will be the theme this year of the Children's Home Society annual aw to be held on September 6. Planning for the events are, left to right: Mrs. R. F. Renident of Orange County Medical auxiliary; Mrs. George Rasmussen, president of Santa lary of Children's Home society; Mrs. E. H. Smith, president Orange County Reciprocity deling Mrs. Claude Owens, holding an Alice in Wonderland doll, theme girl of the char- Fashion Preview at Bay Club by Children's Home Society Mrs. Edmond Guard and Mrs. Les Phillips are co-chairmen for "Adventures in Wonderland," as- Cal Fuasts Celebrate 23rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cal D. Faust of 752 N. East st., celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary with a Thousands of Visitors For Mexican Independence Celebrating the 141st anniversary of the Mexican independence. Mexican inhabitants of all Orange county will come to Anaheim to celebrate Sept. 15 and 16. Called here by the Central committee, which for such purposes was organized 11 years ago by the Mexican consulate, the meeting is expected to attract from five to ten thousand Mexican visitors. Local authorities have granted the use of the Greek theatre for the celebration, which, due to elaborate preparations, will surpass all others held before. All of the city officials will be invited to attend and the Mexican consulate general will send special representatives. Three Orange county "senoritas" are competing now for the nomination as "Queen" of the festivities: Miss Ofelia Tovar, of Anaheim, Miss Raquel de la Torre, of La Habra and Miss Vella Perez, of Santa Ana are the candidates. The lucky one will be crowned at a Grand Ball which will be held at Santa Ana on Saturday, Sept. 8. After the celebration, the "Queen" will go to Mexico City carrying some special messages to President Miguel Aleman. The Mexican consulate will provide suitable escort to the Mexican Orange county ambassadress. President Emilio R. Martinez, of the Central committee has appointed Rafael S. Trejo, of the Mercury Stationers and Printers staff as chairman of the program Fashion Preview at Bay Club led by Children's Home Society Mrs. Edmond Guard and Mrs. Les Phillips are co-chairmen for "Adventures in Wonderland," assisted by Mrs. John Dickey, tables; Mrs. Clarence Sprague and Mrs. Lester Martin, tickets; Mrs. Luke Liokos and Mrs. William Greschner, hostesses. Mrs. George Rassmussen, president of the local chapter, announced that the many Orange County Women's organizations will be represented at the fashion tea. Tickets have already been purchased by prominent society women from all over the county. Patronesses for the charity affair will be Mrs. G. S. Harding, president of the Santa Ana Ebell society; Mrs. Charles F. Purdy, president of the Santa Ana Woman's club; Mrs. John Ball, presidign Santa Ana Assistance league; Mrs. D. Webester Drake, president Fullerton Ebell society; Miss Katherine Welsh, president American Association of University Women; Mrs. Bryant Sands, president of the Women's Club of Orange; Mrs. E. H. Smith, president Orange County Reciprocity P.E.O., and Mrs. R. F. Renshaw, president Orange County Medical auxiliary. The first known mention of coffee was in an Arabian medical encyclopedia about 850 A.D. Cal Fuasts Celebrate 23rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cal D. Faust of 752 N. East st., celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary with a wedding supper at Imperial restaurant in Garden Grove. Enjoying the evening with them were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cumberlidge, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Faust, Joan Faust and Don Jungkelt. Brea Concert Series to Present Famous Soloists Director Duane P. VeDel announced this week that the third concert in the Brea Summer Concert series will be given Friday night, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m., in the Brea Grammar school auditorium. Admission is free. Featured soloist will be Alice Lee, well known soprano, who has been featured in opera, concert and radio appearances throughout the southland for several years. Sppporting Miss Lee on the program will be William Swan, baritone, who needs no introduction to Pacific Coast audiences due to his many fine concerts and his impressive work on CBS' "Melodies America Loves." Also, Raymond McFeeters, talented young pianist, who is most noted for his many appearances with John Charles Thomas. The Brea Summer Concert series is made free to the public by sponsorship of the Brea Chamber of Commerce and the Brea Ministerial association. Tired Youthful Traveler Reports To Police Station AZUSA (P)—Five days and more than 1,500 miles out of his home town of Harlem, Mont., 11-year-old Earl Fready got tired of hitchhiking and pulled into a sheriff's substation here. He's ready to go back home... Tired Youthful Traveler Reports To Police Station AZUSA (P)—Five days and more than 1,500 miles out of his home town of Harlem, Mont., 11-year-old Earl Fready got tired of hitchhiking and pulled into a sheriff's substation here. He's ready to go back home whenever his father sends the wherewithal. Earl's father, he says, operates a ranch. "I got to hankering to see the country before school starts and pop said it was okay to start west," the lad told officers. "Why, he even went to the main road and said good bye." But Earl has only 84 cents left and that won't feed him and his dog, who made the trip with him. COUNTY BOND INVSETMENT $253,466.08 was invested in U.S. Defense Bonds in Orange county during July, it was announced by Harry L. Hanson, County Defense Bond Committee chairman, in the monthly Treasury report on bond sales. Phone 5772 FOR HOSPITAL BOUQUETS BABY NOVELTIES for the new mother BLOOMING PLANTS A TELEPHONE CALL ESTABLISHES YOUR CREDIT Fred's House of Flowers Delivery Covering Orange County 273 E. Center - Anaheim Wands of Visitors Expected Here Mexican Independence Day Fete Section of Santa Monica Palisades Pours over Highway SANTA MONICA (AP)—A 100-foot section of Palisades Park bluff toppled down on the Coast Highway with a roar heard for blocks yesterday. Earth covered four of the highway's lanes. At some points the debris was seven feet deep. The parked car of Isaac D. Fife of Los Angeles was carried 35 feet by the earth slide, but was not buried. BRONX BEAN PARTY NEW YORK (AP)—Long Island farmers recently staged their own version of a land-locked Boston Tea Party by dumping enough string beans to feed 112,000 people rather than sell at 25 cents a bushel. Arriving at the Bronx Terminal Market with 14 tons of freshly picked beans, the farmers contended that they needed $2 a bushel to make a reasonable profit. Bidders blamed hot weather, saying the beans spoiled so quickly they were a bad risk, although they sell at retail for 15 to 19 cents a pound. The farmers said the baskets alone were worth 25 cents, that pickers got from 50 to 60 cents a bushel, so they heaved as many as possible into a seven-ton street cleaning truck and drove the rest. Touring Quartet Sings at Bethel Baptist Tomorrow The King’s Stewards Quartet of the North American Baptist Seminary of Sioux Falls, South Dakota will present a sacred concert at the Bethel Baptist church, Broadway at Lemon, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. The quartet is making its annual tour of the churches of the North American Baptist General Conference throughout the United States and Canada. The four members of the quartet are all students for the Christian ministry. The public is cordially invited to the concert. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be received to help finance the quartet’s trip. $171,681 in PRIZES Exhibitors of agricultural products, livestock, women’s work, fine arts, arts and crafts and junior fair products at the 24th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 14 through Sept. 30, will receive a record total of $171,-681 in cash awards. This was announced today by President-Manager C. B. Afflerbaugh following a last minute check of some 6000 competitive contests to be staged in the 20 major divisions of the exposition. Worn, loose settings mean loss of diamonds—an old fashioned mounting means loss of a substantial part of the beauty, appearance, size of ce celebration, the al go to Mexico City me special messages Miguel Aleman. The insulate will provide port to the Mexican city ambassadress. Emilio R. Martinez, al committee has appel S. Trejo, of the tioners and Printers german of the program Negrete, well known ty merchant and civic ce-chairman and will Master of Ceremonies day celebration. Sim Gazette, as reprethe Orange county have a place of honor also officers of the Commerce. ed that they needed $2 a bushel to make a reasonable profit. Bldders blamed hot weather, saying the beans spoiled so quickly they were a bad risk, although they sell at retail for 15 to 19 cents a pound. The farmers said the baskets alone were worth 25 cents, that pickers got from 50 to 60 cents a bushel, so they heaved as many as possible into a seven-ton street cleaning truck and drove the rest out of the city for dumping. They kept the 25-cent baskets. JUST TO MAKE SURE NEW YORK (UP)—Enlisted at 15, wounded in Korea, then discharged because of his age, Juan Torres tried to enlist again. This time the Army told him to send to Puerto Rico for his birth certificate. Price changes since 1940 The cost of telephone service today has actually dropped in terms of the number of telephones a customer can call without toll charges. For, since 1940, telephones have doubled in most places. ACTUALLY LOWER THAN IN 1940 HERE'S AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN telephone dollar buys more telephone service than in 1940 HERE’S AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN telephone dollar buys more telephone service than in 1940 2. You buy telephone service for just one thing—to have a quick and handy way to keep in touch with other people. Today you can call about twice as many telephones as you could in 1940. And when you compare just that one tremendous increase in value with the small increase in telephone rates, you can see that what you pay for service has actually dropped considerably—in terms of what the telephone can do for you. Your telephone is one of today’s best bargains