anaheim-gazette 1951-08-27

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, BALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 CATHOLIC SERVICE Saturday morning united Jean Menges of Wesley Methodist Ice Cream Social Thursday evening, Aug. 30 been set as the date for the ice cream social sponsored by Service class of Wesley Methodism church. Home-made ice cream and candy sold by the youth group. Hugh Nipp, class president pointed Neal Boothe, John Jack Albright to assist him erecting lights on the front and setting up tables. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Wayne Clark, Neal Boothe and Mrs. Francis Liott will serve cake, Mrs. Joe Zer, Mrs. Hugh Nipp and John Albright will assist at tables and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Liott, counselors, will help young people of the MYF. Mary Oldham, class teacher, charge of securing and cutting cakes. The time is 7 to 9 p.m. on lawn of the church at N. Los Angeles and Wilhelmina sts. ceeds of the affair, which is going every year, go toward helping the lawn and grounds condition. Savanna P-TA Plans Carnival The executive board of the Savanna P-TA held their first meeting since their adjournment June at the Anaheim City Hall. Mrs. Arthur Mabs was appointed chairman of a carnival staged this fall, assisted by Lewis Wolter, president, and George Kitchens, Jr., Mrs. Fran Millonzi, Mrs. J. E. Pruett and CATHOLIC SERVICE Saturday morning united Jean Menges of Fullerton and Jack DuBois of Anaheim. Double Ring Nuptial Mass Unites Jack Dubois-Joan Menges Saturday Santa Barbara and Sequoia were the honeymoon destinations of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DuBois when they left the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton Saturday morning. The Rev. Father Michael Carlos was assisted at the double ring nuptials by Father Cosgrove. Bride, the lovely Miss Joan Menges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Menges of Fullerton, wore a period gown of empress design with inserts of lace on the bodice. A front panel of lace was used in the full marquisette skirt, worn over taffeta faille. A juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a white orchid on a prayer book. Miss Shannon Coons was maid of honor and wore a graceful dress Club Meetings TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. Altrusa Club—7 p.m., at Elk's club. Knights of Columbus—8 p.m., at KC's hall. VFW Auxiliary—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. TUESDAY Kiwania Club—12:10 p.m., at Elk's club. Native Song of the Golden West — 7 p.m., dinner at Lum's cafe. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter — 8 p.m., at Masonic Temple. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8 p.m., at IOOF hall. City Council Meeting—8 p.m., at City hall. THURSDAY Anaheim Fulfillers—12 noon, at Chung-king cafe. Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. FRIDAY Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elk's club. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Book Review for Fidelis Class Meet Plans for a Fidelis class coming late in September formulated at a recent meeting the group. Hostesses at the luck were Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel, Amanda Sanders and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Elsie Pence presided a business session. Devotions led by Mrs. Melissa Hauswalde. Mrs. Eleanora Sanford was loist. A brief review of "A Mount Doctor's Story," a resume of life of Dr. Robert F. Thompson, was given by Myrtle Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Willdorada, Tex., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Burke of 10541 S. Stanton. They were accompanied by children, Gary, Nancy, Linda their baby, five month old Kay who was born since moth from Stanton. While here they arranged to their property at 10062 S. ton ave. Whittier college and USC, the son of Mr. and Mrs. HernduBois of Liberty Lane. WEDDING Stationery To announce the happiest day of your life... beautiful wedding invitations done with flawless taste! Our experts will advise you on engraved or embossed invitations... to fit your wedding budget! And we have a wide selection of pretty thank-you notes! See us now! Capilla de San Antonio 101 HIGHWAY at MANCHESTER • PHONE ANAHEIM 2053 OPEN EVERY EVENING Wesley Methodist Ice Cream Social Saturday evening, Aug. 20, has set as the date for the annual ice cream social sponsored by the ice class of Wesley Methodist Church. Home-made ice cream and cake be featured with coffee and milk sold by the youth group. Hugh Nipp, class president, appointed Neal Boothe, John and Albright to assist him with setting lights on the front lawn setting up tables. Mrs. Viola Casey, Mrs. Wayne Clark, Mrs. Boothe and Mrs. Francis Elm will serve cake, Mrs. Joe Fritch-Mrs. Hugh Nipp and Mrs. Albright will assist at the classes and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Elm, counselors, will help the long people of the MYF. Mrs. Mary Oldham, class teacher, is in charge of securing and cutting the grass. The time is 7 to 9 p.m. on the first day of the church at N. Los Anos and Wilhelmina sts. Provisions of the affair, which is given every year, go toward helping keep lawn and grounds conditioned. Aravanna P-TA Glans Carnival The executive board of the Savaña P-TA held their first meet since their adjournment last week at the Anaheim City park. Mrs. Arthur Mabs was appoint-chairman of a carnival to be used this fall, assisted by Mrs. Chris Wolter, president, and Mrs.orge Kitchens, Jr., Mrs. Francis Monzi, Mrs. J.E. Pruett and Mrs. Here in California we have few brown or brightly hued leaves to denote the coming of fall. Instead we have the fashion shows. These are heralded by the rich dark fabrics that are replacing summer prints in our ladies ready-to-wear departments along with hats and warm-looking coats. Windows full of college girl classics early in the season usually start the home-maker thinking about her own wardrobe for fall. We may not be able to squeeze into those junior sizes but they do start a train of thought. The fashion magazines help to indicate style trends but there is nothing like a fashion showing with attractive live models to put the ideas across. "The Adventures in Wonderland of Fashion" showing to be held at the Balboa Bay Club by the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society on Sept. 6 promises to be one of the big events of the social season. It is open to the public and tickets are priced at $2.50 and are on sale now. The affair is especially notable because of the fact that all proceeds will go toward facilitating good adoptions and good adoption and amid the popcorn and spun sugar candy and stage shows we picked up a lot about our country that we never knew before. It was a great fair. The directors are anxious to make it even better and have asked for constructive criticism. Here are several we would like to pass along: 1. Why don't they put more emphasis on the outstanding horse show and the persons who make it possible, and a little less on the ostriches? The birds were a novelty, yes, but obviously overrated. 2. How about a large centrally located clock so that families and friends could more easily meet as arranged? 3. We would like to see some representative souvenirs of the fair on sale. Most people were anxious to make a purchase or two but were not attracted by stuffed monkeys and silly hats. 4. Lots of families would spend the day at the fair and make a picnic out of it—if there was a place to picnic. How about a little shade and some picnic tables? Orange County's LA County Fair BRIDAL SHOWER honoriren was given Friday evening games and refreshments Stewart, Betty Monnig, Hulett, Joyce Martinez, bery, Jan Attebery, Alb Native Anaheim Dies in Hospital Earl J. Steadman, 73, of U.S. Naval hospital, He was born July 15, Anaheim and is survived sister, Irma L. Steadman o heim. Book Review for Fidelis Class Meet Plans for a Fidelis class home-sitting late in September were simulated at a recent meeting of group. Hostesses at the pot-were Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel, Mrs. Ananda Sanders and Mrs. Olive Water. Mrs. Elsie Pence presided at the business session. Devotions were by Mrs. Melissa Hauswald and Ms. Eleanora Sanford was so-t. A brief review of "A Mountain Doctor's Story," a resume of the author of Dr. Robert F. Thomas of Tennessee, was given by Mrs. Turtle Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke of Aldorada, Tex., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Hettie Kriek of 10541 S. Stanton ave. they were accompanied by their children, Gary, Nancy, Linda and their baby, five month old Susan who was born since moving from Stanton. While here they arranged to rent their property at 10062 S. Stan-ave. Littier college and USC. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bois of Liberty Lane. Orange County’s LA County Fair Exhibit Revealed With the avowed purpose of greeting the million or more visitors to Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 14 through Sept. 30, with the most artistic and attractive exhibit among the many beautiful creations in the palace of agriculture, William Gallenne, executive secretary and his assistants are busily engaged in the preparation for the splendid display sponsored by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. The entry will be in the citrus feature division. Thus citrus fruits will predominate. These will be augmented by large baskets of foliage, lemon leaves and yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums. The base will be approximately 30x30 feet and will carry out a novel “mirror magic” idea in which oranges will be reflected by the clever manipulation of mirrors. Large plastic oranges will carry the name “Orange County.” The recreational attractions of the county will be emphasized by an ocean scent with a sailing boat rocking merrily along. It will be a regular boat with its mast extending 15 to 20 feet and occupied by a typically clad youth and maiden enjoying the excursion. The educational phase of the exhibit will carry data pertaining to the county’s wealth of resources. A pretty girl attendant, clad in beach costume, will be on hand to dispense information and printed matter. Karen Marie is the new arrival in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Jr., of San Francisco. She was born at Stanford Memorial hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg of While here they arranged to rent air property at 10062 S. Stanave. Itter college and USC. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bois of Liberty Lane. GONE BUT UNFORGOTTEN Except for scattered debris and many well worn paths, the 1951 Orange County Fair has dispepared into the record books. Brand new attendance records were set this year which proves that the movies, the beaches, and even King Television himself cannot rival the thrill and excitement of an old fashioned county fair. As an advertising media for the county, it is unexcelled. Seeing is believing, and when potential customers by the thousands taste the products of local dairies, see local honey products invitingly displayed, and have the opportunity to talk over equipment problems without obligation, they are interested but definitely. The county fair was more educational than anyone gives it credit for. Children and adults allike stood glued before exhibitits of wild animals, fish and fowl native to our area. Citified children made bee lines for the domesticated animals in wideeyed wonder. And colored slides and movies of manufacturing processes fascinated many more. We all went to be entertained Plant Sale at Fuchsia Meet Orange County branch of the National Fuchsia society will meet Tuesday in La Palma park at 6:30 p.m. Coffee will be furnished and those planning to attend are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. There will be a plant sale and a beautiful hand-painted tie for a prize. Visitors are welcome. Karen Marie is the new arrival in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Jr., of San Francisco. She was born at Stanford Memorial hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg of 530 N. West st. and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Siegmund of Longview, Wash. Mrs. Marian Magnusson, 10442 Chapman ave., is on a trip to San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Lake Tahoe. She is accompanied by Mrs. Claude Crosby of 11321 Chapman. Miss Carol Jean Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Kirby of Fullerton and William Hesse, whose wedding will take place on Sept. 6, were guests at the VFW post and auxiliary at a party. Mrs. Fred Hesse and Mrs. William Williamson were assisted as hostesses by Mrs. Julian Black. The group presented the couple a card table and chairs. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of 887 S. Los Angeles are staying at their Newport Beach residence where the doctor, who has been very ill for the last six weeks, is convalescing. For Health, Eat California Fruit RIDAL SHOWER honoring Jean Attebery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Hulett, 815 N. Janss st., was given Friday evening by Barbara Attebery and Carolyn McCarl: Enjoying the evening of games and refreshments were, left to right: LaVonne Routh, Silvia Michaels, Carol McCarl, Georgeia Stewart, Betty Monnig, Mary Jean Bushman, Dar'ene Hillhouse, Bottom row: Betty Achora, Mrs. Hulett, Joyce Martinez, Alene Spencer, Nellie Eggleston, Jim Michaels, Jean Blair, Barbara Attebery, Jan Attebery, Albert Simion, Doris Dien and Rose Piscotti. Native Anaheimer Dies in Hospital Earl J. Steadman, 73, died at the U.S. Naval hospital, Aug. 24. He was born July 15, 1888, in naheim and is survived by one sister, Irma L. Steadman of Anaheim. Valencia Orange Market in Slight Decline in Week Lighter arrivals limited sales of Southern California valencia or On-the-Job Work Still Available Under GI Bill Employers still have an opportunity to take veterans as trainees under Public Law 16, the Veterans Administration Regional Office. Native Anaheimer Dies in Hospital Earl J. Steadman, 73, died at the U.S. Naval hospital, Aug. 24. He was born July 15, 1888, in Anaheim and is survived by one sister, Irma L. Steadman of Anaheim. Memorial services will be conducted from the chapel at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Kevorkian will officiate. Interment will be at Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hansen Manor are on a fishing trip to Ensenada, Mexico. Miss Barbara Marian Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marx of South Pasadena, married Donald Manning Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hackson, 723 S. Spadra rd., at the St. James Episcopal church in South Pasadena. The couple will make their home in Fullerton. Valencia Orange Market in Slight Decline in Week Lighter arrivals limited sales of Southern California valencia oranges during the week ending Aug. 25, total volume declining about 50 cars below that of the previous week but the f.o.b. average continued firm at the level of the past two weeks. Larger size valencias were higher but small sizes were showing a lower trend towards the end of the week. The over-all average price, however, continued well above that of the comparable week during the past three years. Prorate for the week ending Sept. 1 was set at 1200 cars of Southern California valencia oranges by the Orange Administrative committee; 50 cars more than this week. Should demand so indicate, some increase in shipments may be recommended by the com-mittee early next week. California lemon prices were fractionally lower during the week ending Aug. 25, sales declining about 50 cars below those of the previous week due to lighter arrivals. Demand for medium to small sizes exceeded supply in many markets of the country, prompting the Lemon Administrative committee to increase this week's prorate 25 cars to a total of 400 cars. NEW FALL COLORS, DESIGNS NEW FALL COLORS, DESIGNS IN CARPETING Buy your new floor coverings now for FALL. Patterns and colors for EVERY room . . . for EVERY decorative plan . . to fit EVERY purse. "DRESS UP" YOUR HOME New carpeting does wonders for any room. Start your home improvements by buying new floor coverings. Come in—let us show you our complete stock of beautiful patterns. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM 2409