anaheim-gazette 1952-09-08

Mrs. Chester Ferris Re-elected Head Of Anaheim Council of Church Women The Friday morning breakfast meeting marked the beginning of a new year for the Anaheim Council of Church Women. Mrs. Chester Ferris was again named to head the organization for 1952-53. Other officers elected were Mrs. Joe Quast, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Curtis, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur Korn, third vice president; Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, secretary and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, treasurer. A most inspirational and challenging installation service was conducted by Mrs. A. J. Casebeer who directed the incoming officers and members of the council to continue their close cooperation in the work of United Church Women throughout the world. During the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Chester Ferris, a new constitution for the Anaheim council was presented by the constitution committee chairman, Mrs. Charles Paddock, and was unanimously adopted by the assembly. The delightful breakfast served by a committee composed of women from all of the denominations belonging to the council was followed by a welcome from L. M. Lichtenwalter, president of the women's organization of the Christian church which was the host church for the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Burns, devotion chairman for the day, took for her topic, "Manna in the Morning," using the scripture Numbers 11:9. The musical program for the morning was presented by Mrs. E. L. Anderson. Those participating in the program were Mrs. Ben Klaumann, violinist, who played "Happy Memories" by Popper and "Midnight Bells" by Kreisler. She was accompanied by Miss Frances Cowee, Mrs. Harvey Pentecost, Mrs. S. P. Collins, and Mrs. Howard Miller, vocal trio, sang a group of three sacred numbers: "Now I Belong to Jesus," "All Things in Jesus" and "Jesus Never Fails." The program was concluded with accordion numbers by Miss Nancy Barthelmus who played "Whispering Hope" and "God Bless America." Ruth Swanson Norman Salaets Wed in Reno One of the important events late summer was the Reno, New marriage ceremony which united Miss Ruth Swanson, prominent Anaheim music teacher, and Newman V. Salaets, son of Mr. Al Salaets of this city. For the afternoon rites the bride wore a smart beige dress maker suit with cocoa brown cessories and a corsage of cycadium orchids. Attending the couple were Mrs. Raymond Williams, former Anaheim residents who now live in Reno. Their honeymoon trip included Reno, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. The new Mrs. Salaets was graduated from the University of Southern California and has a private piano studio in addition to her position as music instructor at Anaheim high school. Her husband is also a graduate of the University of Southern California and is studying management ship training at one of the nation's largest retail enterprises. They will reside at 214 W. Broadway. Southern Baptist Class Meeting Mrs. Bert Noblett of 723 Janss st., was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Homemakers class of the First Southern Baptist church. Following the business and general discussion hour Mrs. Noblett served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Board meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout council will be held Tuesday morning, Sept. 9, at 8 a.m. in Investment in Youth In building, 319 E. LaPalma ave. Our freight cars can't escape! Shippers and receivers of freight frequently need to know where their cars of freight are while en route. They may wish to divert cars to another market. They may have deals on for the cars' contents involving close delivery dates. The faster we can give them this information the better they like it. For years Southern Pacific has served its shippers with a car-reporting system that could tell just about where each freight car is located among the 80,000 or so freight cars moving over our 13,500 miles of line every day. That system, while reasonably fast, did take a little time. So, since time is at a premium, Southern Pacific has developed something new to give you a still faster information service. This new super-fast freight car-reporting system is a business machine-tape-teletype setup. It is now operating at terminal and division point "nerve centers," and is being graph network to our S.P. freight offices all over the nation) that car's record flashes instantly. The setup also gives a "passing report," showing the progress of each car as it moves over the railroad. By means of this new "electronic car reporter" system, our S.P. freight men all over the U.S. know each morning (and can advise shippers and receivers) the location of vital carloads going to production and defense; to you, the consumer; to that manufacturer whose assembly-line depends on our efficient service; to that military unit with which your son or brother may be serving in Korea. shippers with a car-reporting system that could tell just about where each freight car is located among the 80,000 or so freight cars moving over our 13,500 miles of line every day. That system, while reasonably fast, did take a little time. So, since time is at a premium, Southern Pacific has developed something new to give you a still faster information service. This new super-fast freight car-reporting system is a business machine-tape-teletype setup. It is now operating at terminal and division point "nerve centers," and is being rapidly extended to other points over the country. With the speed of light—186,000 miles per second—this setup flashes a record of moving cars to points all over our lines and to Eastern cities, thus tracing and reporting each carload as it goes along. At these centers, a card is punched for each freight car in every freight train. This card feeds into a machine that "thinks" (it can cut, shuffle, sort and classify thousands of carloads, numerically, by destinations, and in many other ways, in mere seconds). The punchholes actuate a tape, the tape sets batteries of teletypes clicking—and to cities on its route (and nightly by our own nation-wide tele- Fast transportation is important to our shippers, and we provide it. But equally important in today's high-speed business is quick information. We provide this, too. Through expenditure of large sums of money and by taking advantage of the latest developments in communication equipment and methods, as well as the latest business machines and accounting methods, Southern Pacific steps ahead once more, providing a superior information service for its customers, matching the improvements being made in the actual transportation service in which we are engaged. A SYMBOL OF SOUTHERN LINES COMPANY, D. J. RUSSELL, President Swanson German Salaets held in Reno of the important events of summer was the Reno, Nev. large ceremony which united Ruth Swanson, prominent music teacher, and NorW. Salaets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salaets of this city. at the afternoon rites the wore a smart beige dressresult with cocoa brown aces and a corsage of cymorchids. anding the couple were Mr. Mrs. Raymond Williams, formaheim residents who now Reno. her honeymoon trip included Lake Tahoe and San FranThe new Mrs. Salaets was ted from the University of California and has a priiano studio in addition position as music inat Anaheim high school. husband is also a graduate University of Southern Caland is studying managerning at one of the nation's retail enterprises. They side at 214 W. Broadway. Southern Baptist Meeting Bert Noblett of 723 N. st., was hostess at the regmonthly meeting of the makers class of the First Baptist church. wing the business and gencussion hour Mrs. Noblett refreshments and the ting was adjourned. meeting of the Anaheim out council will be held by morning, Sept. 9, at 9 Investment in Youth, Inc. , 319 E. LaPalma ave. Fashion Show Luncheon Set by Parish Group Launching the season’s activitiles with a fall luncheon fashion show, mothers of the pre-school parish group of First Presbyterian church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Donald Bates to-plan for the Sept. 13 affair. To be featured in the show are the latest fall arrivals at the S. Q. R. store. Mrs. Hudson Rennie is chairman of the planning committee. Others serving are Mrs. Donald Bates, fashion show chairman; Mrs. William Calvy, co-chairman; Miss Beverly Shultz - Edward StrimSay Vows in Catholic Service Satur Impressive morning nuptials at St. Anne’s Catholic church in Santa Ana Saturday morning united Miss Beverly Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shultz, 1022 W. Bishop, Santa Ana, and Edward James Stringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stringer of S. Emily st., this city. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bouffant gown of nylon tulle with inset panels of chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was designed with a lace portrait collar. Her finger-tip illusion veil fell from a headpiece embroidered in seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white and Janice Kay, flower girl. Large baskets of white lus and stalks with lighted oabra decorated the altar for double ring service. Reception was held in the ish hall where the bride’s was centered with a four wedding cake and green Those assisting were Miss Silbernagel, Mrs. E. L. Boyer John Langford and Miss Osterkamp. Miss Jeanette H had charge of the gifts and Jack Marchant invited guest sign the guest book. For her daughter’s w Meeting of the Anaheim council will be held morning, Sept. 9, at 9 Investment in Youth, Inc., 319 E. LaPalma ave. Mrs. Hudson Rennie is chairman of the planning committee. Others serving are Mrs. Donald Bates, fashion show chairman; Mrs. William Calvy, co-chairman; Mrs. Rod Cookus, tickets; Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Kenneth Hauck, luncheon; Mrs. Russell Renner, modeling; Mrs. Cecil Lewis, cleanup; and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, publicity. The show will be held at the church, 310 W. Broadway and the public is invited. Tickets may be obtained from parish group members. Committee Heads Welcomed by P-TA President Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice-president and program chairman of the Savanna PTA, entertained committee heads at the ranch home of Mrs. Nadine Clark Coons, 7121 E. Ball rd., Thursday night, with "lazy susan" refreshments. Present were Mrs. Francis Millonzi, president; Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, repersenting the teachers' group; Mrs. Chris F. Clodt, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Oscar M. Van Tine, publicity chairman. Year books are being prepared, carrying the program theme. "Families Are Our Business." A board meeting to formulate plans for the annual carnival to have a circus motif, will be held Sept. 10 from 11 to 3 o'clock in the teachers' lunchroom. First Banquet For California Florists Unit The California unit of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service will hold its first banquet in the steak house at Knotts' Berry farm Monday, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. A world wide organization, it has been in existence for approximately 16 years with services reaching to the far corners of the earth. The California unit which was organized about three months ago tiles with a fall luncheon fashion show, mothers of the pre-school parish group of First Presbyterian church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Donald Bates to plan for the Sept. 13 affair. To be featured in the show are the latest fall arrivals at the S. Q. R. store. Mrs. Hudson Rennie is chairman of the planning committee. Others serving are Mrs. Donald Bates, fashion show chairman; Mrs. William Calvy, co-chairman; Mrs. Rod Cookus, tickets; Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Kenneth Hauck, luncheon; Mrs. Russell Renner, modeling; Mrs. Cecil Lewis, cleanup; and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, publicity. The show will be held at the church, 310 W. Broadway and the public is invited. Tickets may be obtained from parish group members. Miss Beverly Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shultz, 1022 W. Bishop, Santa Ana, and Edward James Stringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stringer of S. Kinily st., this city. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bouffant gown of nylon tulle with inset panels of chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was designed with a lace portrait collar. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a headpiece embroidered in seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, and stephanotis with a little lavender orchid. As maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Dorothy Shultz, wore a gown of coral nylon net with a bouquet of blue carnations. Bridesmaids wore dresses of belmont blue nylon net and carried tallisman carnations. They were Miss Donna Shultz, Miss JoAnn Underwood, Miss Barbara Schmitz and Miss June Mulford. Tim Brunet was best man and ushers were Jim Schmitz, Jerry Schmitz, Don Liebhart and LeRoy Shultz. Dennis Shultz was ring bearer IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago September 1877 Several race horses were brought through town yesterday. They were fine looking animals. Mr. Smith will be under many obligations to the gentleman who borrowed his horse Friday night if he will return him as the horse is the last one of 25 head which have been borrowed in the same manner. If the gentleman needed only the rope, and the horse followed it, the animal will come home if unhitched. Mr. Smith is not particular about the rope and is willing to donate it to any charitable purpose and will even give it to be used on the neck of his unknown friend—so, if the horse is returned no questions will be asked. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) 50 Years Ago September 1902 A. C. Jennings is home Sonoma county for a week with relatives and friends. Miss Kate Rae is suffering a badly sprained ankle sustained at her home several days after Frank Ey was defeated in contest for nomination as a visor in the Santa Ana district H. E. Smith was the successful nominee, defeating Ey and Nora Trustee Lewis informs us high school will reopen for fall term on Sept. 1. The mar school opens on Sept. 25 Years Ago September 1927 George M. Tedrick was a pleasant visitor at this off day or two ago. George I ways welcome around the time and finds the latch-string on the time. Frank Dyer is sojourning Florists Unit The California unit of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service will hold its first banquet in the steak house at Knotts' Berry farm Monday, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. A world wide organization, it has been in existence for approximately 16 years with services reaching to the far corners of the earth. The California unit which was organized about three months ago won a special award at the recent Orange county fair for an unusual and attractive flower arrangement showing the scope of the telegraph delivery service. Prominent floristry officials from the east and Los Angeles will be guests Monday night and Mrs. Prunella Abbot of the school of modern floristrv will be in charge of table decorations. Members of Lincoln school PTA invite all mothers to enjoy coffee and doughnuts in the school cafeteria Sept. 10, the first day of school. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Beeler, Secretary Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor E. R. Brown, Advertising Director Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 269 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Y's Men's Club—6:30 p.m. at YMCA. Toastmasters—7:00 p.m. ladies night and installation of officers in family room at Knott's Berry Farm. Altrusa Club—7:00 p.m., Elks Club. Associated Farmers—7:00 p.p., Elks Club. DeMolay—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Beta Sigma Phi—7:45 p.m. meeting. Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. at Knights of Columbus hall. TOMORROW Girl Scout Board—9:00 a.m. at Investment in Youth Building. Kiwainis Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Cafe. Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m., at Anaheim Union High School cafeteria. Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall. City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chambers at City hall. Chippa Chapter Order of Eastern Star—8:00 p.m. at Masonic Temple. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. at IOOF Hall. OUR JOB is serving you If you, as many other families, think of your doctor as a "member of the family," remember his first cousin the pharmacist tool! Cooperation among us all results in a more efficient service for you, protected in turn by the highest professional standards. NORTH ANAHEIM Prescription Pharmacy 732 N. Los Angeles St. — Phone 6292 STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Friday 'til 9 p.m. Nelly Don the shaped suit This is Nelly Don's success suit with the wonderful body lines! Now for Fall in a finely-ribbed faille fabric—handsome! -of rayon and acetate. You'll look smart in it Reception was held in the parlor hall where the bride's table is centered with a four tiered wedding cake and green punch. Those assisting were Miss JoAnn Bernagel, Mrs. E. L. Boyes, Mrs. Ann Langford and Miss Agnes Merkamp. Miss Jeanette Paxton charged of the gifts and Mrs. Clark Marchant invited guests to the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Shultz wore a cocoa brown suit with dark brown velvet accessories and an orchid coral. The bridegroom's mother were a grey faille suit with black velvet accessories and an orchid message. With Yosemite National park, Lake Tahoe and Reno as honey-on destinations, the bride wore powder blue dress with powder blue accessories and a white lace duster. She is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and color college. Her husband was educated from Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. S OF from the Files of Anaheim Gazette KUCHEL 50 Years Ago September 1902 C. Jennings is home fromoma county for a week's visit in relatives and friends. Miss Kate Rae is suffering from headly sprained ankle sustained her home several days ago. Frank Ey was defeated in his best for nomination as superior in the Santa Ana district. E. Smith was the successfulinee, defeating Ey and Nickey. Trustee Lewis informs us the school will reopen for the term on Sept. 1. The gram-school opens on Sept. 15. 25 Years Ago September 1927 George M. Tedrick was a very pleasant visitor at this office aor two ago. George is als welcome around the office finds the latch-string out all time. the wonderful body lines! Now for Fall in a finely-ribbed faille fabric—handsome! -of rayon and acetate. You'll look smart in it everywhere from coffee to curfew. Black, brown, gunmetal, navy. In half sizes only . . . 17.95 THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN fashions second floor A Youngster's West Begins with Leather and Fringe GENUINE CALIFORNIAN "APACHE" CAPESKIN JACKET CAPESKIN JACKET Your cowboy Joe will strut with true western pride when he sports this jacket with fringe on the sleeves and across front and back yokes. Brown and tan capeskin have been combined by CALIFORNIAN craftsmen in a style to make any lad feel like a he-man of the west. It's fully lined, has deep slash pockets and wool knit waistband. Sizes 2 to 12. Other suede, capeskin and horsehide jackets from 15.95 to 22.45 THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM OWN We Give "Buy in Anaheim" Votes Use Anaheim's Free Parking Lots!