anaheim-gazette 1953-04-09

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Mrs. Ralph Aldrich Installed President of VFW Auxiliary By JOAN S. WHITE Mrs. Ralph Aldrich assumed presidency of the Anaheim V.F.W. Auxiliary last Thursday evening at the I.O.O.F. Hall on West Center street. This annual installation which follows the men's rites, invested no less than thirty-six officers with new duties for the year and was marked with military precision and quiet dignity. Women of Post 3173 who took office on April 2nd were as follows: president, Mrs. Ralph Aldrich; senior vice-president, Irene Brown; junior vice-president, Ivy Ryan; chaplain, Ida Trendle; conductress, Elmo Richards; guard, Agnes Hund; secretary, Opal Walter; treasurer, Minnie Harvey; musician, Bessie Poetz; first year trustee, Bessie Poetz; second year trustee, Cecile Baxter; third year trustee, Alma Nicky; patriotic instructor, Emma Heckman; historian, Dorothy Bradley; banner bearer, Emma Daniels; flag bearer, Mollie Clayes; colors, Martha Russell, Irene Stilchman, Alma Nicky and Vernon Gamble. In addition to those above, 12 committee chairmen were named. Against Communism The work of this group is extremely important to Anaheim because it is actively fighting communism with a positive pro- evently work for peace because they are so well acquainted with war. Requirement of membership to the organization is kinsmanship as mother, daughter or wife of a man who has served overseas or who is now serving overseas with the armed forces of the United States. The membership roll now stands at 56 and new members are earnestly sought and enthusiastically welcomed. "We meet every Monday night at eight o'clock at the V.F.W. hall at 106 North Philadelphia street," says the new president, Mrs. Aldrich. "We are first and foremost a service organization and devote the first and third Mondays to official business. But it is not all work and no play for we congregate at the hall on alternate Mondays for a social time of Bingo, cards and the like." Monday is a busy day for Auxiliary members because a contingent spends that day at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Long Beach in what is called "escort service." This consists mainly of escorting patients to clinics, therapy rooms and gymnasium via wheel chair. The Auxiliary sews for the hospital too, having just completed a number of jackets that were New Members Hostesses to BPW Social Club Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club held another of its delightful social meetings recently in the Ebell clubhouse when, as is the custom, new members present the program. Hostesses for this meeting were Erthel Thatcher, Mary Reed, Vera Oter and Ruth McFadden. The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance and roll call followed by a vote to sell flowers for the annual Cancer Drive which will be held April 17 under the direction of Ethel Caverly and Cecile Meeker. Vera Oster, program chairman presented a most enjoyable program featuring the highly entertaining and clever local magicians, Joan and John Faessel of 506 No. Clementine St. "Happy Banks" were opened resulting in pleasure and gratitude as the contents revealed this distinctive project of the years and work and no play for we congregate at the hall on alternate Mondays for a social time of Bingo, cards and the like." Monday is a busy day for Auxiliary members because a contingent spends that day at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Long Beach in what is called "escort service." This consists mainly of escorting patients to clinics, therapy rooms and gymnasium via wheel chair. The Auxiliary sews for the hospital too, having just completed a number of jackets that were needed there. Community Service Dedicated to community service as well, the Auxiliary maintains two hospital beds and wheel chairs for use by local residents without charge. Rehabilitation Program Their rehabilitation program stands ready and willing to come to the aid of the family of any local veteran in distress. And the names of American boys now overseas are kept on file so that food and gift packages may be sent to them regularly. As it is rather difficult to keep thi list up to date, Mrs. Aldrich asks that relatives contact the Auxiliary when a boy is sent overseas so that he can be put on the remembrance list. A pet project is the contribution of funds to the national children's home maintained in Eaton Rapids, Michigan for orphaned and half-orphaned children of veterans. Money raised through an annual rummage sale or bazaar is usually sent directly to the California Cottage there. Allied to Men's Group Mrs. Aldrich reports that the work of the Auxiliary is closely allied with that of the men's group. The women take over those jobs for which they have the most time. You will find the ladies selling popples on street corners in Anaheim in advance of Memorial Day, and you will find them participating in ceremonies at local cemeteries on Memorial Day. "It is interesting and soul satisfying work," says Mrs. Aldrich. "Through V.F.W. Auxiliary activities we have the opportunities to make a worthwhile contribution to the community." YUNGBLUTHS VACATION IN ARIZONA Feeling the call of spring and the open road and deciding to do something about it, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway st., gathered their family and motored to Arizona for a delightful week's vacation from which they returned Sunday. Members of the family accompanying the Yungbluths were their son, Edward and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ulvested and son, Larry of San Marino Leaving work and no play for we congregate at the hall on alternate Mondays for a social time of Bingo, cards and the like." Monday is a busy day for Auxiliary members because a contingent spends that day at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Long Beach in what is called "escort service." This consists mainly of escorting patients to clinics, therapy rooms and gymnasium via wheel chair. The Auxiliary sews for the hospital too, having just completed a number of jackets that were needed there. Community Service Dedicated to community service as well, the Auxiliary maintains two hospital beds and wheel chairs for use by local residents without charge. Rehabilitation Program Their rehabilitation program stands ready and willing to come to the aid of the family of any local veteran in distress. And the names of American boys now overseas are kept on file so that food and gift packages may be sent to them regularly. As it is rather difficult to keep thi list up to date, Mrs. Aldrich asks that relatives contact the Auxiliary when a boy is sent overseas so that he can be put on the remembrance list. A pet project is the contribution of funds to the national children's home maintained in Eaton Rapids, Michigan for orphaned and half-orphaned children of veterans. Money raised through an annual rummage sale or bazaar is usually sent directly to the California Cottage there. Allied to Men's Group Mrs. Aldrich reports that the work of the Auxiliary is closely allied with that of the men's group. The women take over those jobs for which they have the most time. You will find the ladies selling popples on street corners in Anaheim in advance of Memorial Day, and you will find them participating in ceremonies at local cemeteries on Memorial Day. "It is interesting and soul satisfying work," says Mrs. Aldrich. "Through V.F.W. Auxiliary activities we have the opportunities to make a worthwhile contribution to the community." YUNGBLUTHS VACATION IN ARIZONA Feeling the call of spring and the open road and deciding to do something about it, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway st., gathered their family and motored to Arizona for a delightful week's vacation from which they returned Sunday. Members of the family accompanying the Yungbluths were their son, Edward and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ulvested and son, Larry of San Marino Leaving work and no play for we congregate at the hall on alternate Mondays for a social time of Bingo, cards and the like." Monday is a busy day for Auxiliary members because a contingent spends that day at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Long Beach in what is called "escort service." This consists mainly of escorting patients to clinics, therapy rooms and gymnasium via wheel chair. The Auxiliary sews for the hospital too, having just completed a number of jackets that were needed there. Community Service Dedicated to community service as well, the Auxiliary maintains two hospital beds and wheel chairs for use by local residents without charge. Rehabilitation Program Their rehabilitation program stands ready and willing to come to the aid of the family of any local veteran in distress. And the names of American boys now overseas are kept on file so that food and gift packages may be sent to them regularly. As it is rather difficult to keep thi list up to date, Mrs. Aldrich asks that relatives contact the Auxiliary when a boy is sent overseas so that he can be put on the remembrance list. A pet project is the contribution of funds to the national children's home maintained in Eaton Rapids, Michigan for orphaned and half-orphaned children of veterans. Money raised through an annual rummage sale or bazaar is usually sent directly to the California Cottage there. Allied to Men's Group Mrs. Aldrich reports that the work of the Auxiliary is closely allied with that of the men's group. The women take over those jobs for which they have the most time. You will find the ladies selling popples on street corners in Anaheim in advance of Memorial Day, and you will find them participating in ceremonies at local cemeteries on Memorial Day. "It is interesting and soul satisfying work," says Mrs. Aldrich. "Through V.F.W. Auxiliary activities we have the opportunities to make a worthwhile contribution to the community." YUNGBLUTHS VACATION IN ARIZONA Feeling the call of spring and the open road and deciding to do something about it, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway st., gathered their family and motored to Arizona for a delightful week's vacation from which they returned Sunday. Members of the family accompanying the Yungbluths were their son, Edward and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ulvested and son, Larry of San Marino Leaving work and no play for we congregate at the hall on alternate Mondays for a social time of Bingo, cards and the like." Monday is a busy day for Auxiliary members because a contingent spends that day at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Long Beach in what is called "escort service." This consists mainly of escorting patients to clinics, therapy rooms and gymnasium via wheel chair. The Auxiliary sews for the hospital too, having just completed a number of jackets that were needed there. Community Service Dedicated to community service as well, the Auxiliary maintains two hospital beds and wheel chairs for use by local residents without charge. Rehabilitation Program Their rehabilitation program stands ready and willing to come to the aid of the family of any local veteran in distress. And the names of American boys now overseas are kept on file so that food and gift packages may be sent to them regularly. As it is rather difficult to keep thi list up to date, Mrs. Aldrich asks that relatives contact the Auxiliary when a boy is sent overseas so that he can be put on the remembrance list. A pet project is the contribution of funds to the national children's home maintained in Eaton Rapids, Michigan for orphaned and half-orphaned children of veterans. Money raised through an annual rummage sale or bazaar is usually sent directly to the California Cottage there. Allied to Men's Group Mrs. Aldrich reports that the work of the Auxiliary is closely allied with that of the men's group. The women take over those jobs for which they have the most time. You will find the ladies selling popples on street corners in Anaheim in advance of Memorial Day, and you will find them participating in ceremonies at local cemeteries on Memorial Day. "It is interesting and soul satisfying work," says Mrs. Aldrich. "Through V.F.W. Auxiliary activities we have the opportunities to make a worthwhile contribution to the community." Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Linda Irene Heyer Complimented on Sixth Birthday Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24 and 25. Following the business meeting Henry Warren showed many interesting and unusual color slides of surrounding vacation spots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24和25.FollowingthebusinessmeetingHenryWarrenshowedmanyinterestingandunusualcolorslidesofsurroundingvacationspots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Cole and Ray Stone. Little Miss Linda Irene Heyer was delightfully honored Sunday afternoon when her parents, the Henry E. Heyers of 433 King pl., Fullerton, observed her sixth birthday which was April 24和25.FollowingthebusinessmeetingHenryWarrenshowedmanyinterestingandunusualcolorslidesofsurroundingvacationspots. The Easter theme was beautifully used in decorations and refreshments，served bythehostesses,Mrs.RobertaHolewilson,andtheguests. The enjoyable afternoon was The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance and roll call followed by a vote to sell flowers for the annual Cancer Drive which will be held April 17 under the direction of Ethel Caverly and Cécile Meeker. Vera Oster, program chairman presented a most enjoyable program featuring the highly entertaining and clever local magicians, Joan and John Faessel of 506 No. Clementine St. "Happy Banks" were opened resulting in pleasure and gratitude as the contents revealed this distinctive project of the ways and means committee most lucrative. At the beginning of the club year, small banks are given to each member with the request that when any incident occurs which gives her happiness she is to make a deposit in her "Happy Bank." Plans were made for the coming State Convention to be held in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles May 14-17. Delegates named are Ida May Walberg, Eva Gooden, and alternates Ethel Caverly and Cecile Meeker. Norma Nipper was refreshment chairman assisted by Vincenta Carlton, May Cornbloom and Audrey Raymond. Birthday cake was served in honor of Eda Oohs, Eleanor Bradley, Vera Oster and Ida Grant. Mrs. Walton Speaks Today at Horace Mann Mrs. Catherine Walton, librarian for Orange county schools, will speak this afternoon when the Horace Mann P-TA meets at the school at 2:30. She will discuss textbooks used and the method by which they are selected. New officers will be installed and second grade pupils will present a program. Room mother hostesses are Mmes. Wing and Blackburn. A baby sitter will be provided for the little tots. VACATION IN ARIZONA Feeling the call of spring and the open road and deciding to do something about it, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway st., gathered their family and motored to Arizona for a delightful week's vacation from which they returned Sunday. Members of the family accompanying the Yungbluths were their son, Edward and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ulvested and son, Larry of San Marino. Leaving Anaheim the previous Sunday the party visted the Grand canyon, Oak Creek canyon, the Indian reservation and Phoenix. Florence Black Delegate to Pilot Club Convention Mrs. Florence P. Black of Hanson Manor, president of the Pilot club of Lakewood has been named delegate to the annual spring conclave of district 18 of the Pilot Club International which is to be held at the Leamington hotel in Oakland, April 24 to 27. Mrs. Black, who holds the honorary classification in her group for fine arts and journalism will participate in discussions regarding publicity for the Pilot club which is a service organization of business and professional women. She is also a regular contributor to the district publication, "The Golden Spoke," and the international magazine, "The Pilot Log," published in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Dorothy Scheman, physical education instructor of handicapped children at Wilson high in Long Beach, and president-elect, of the Lakewood club, and Mrs. Agnes Benwell, Lakewood public accountant and treasurer of the club, will accompany Mrs. Black. INSTALLATION TONIGHT Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grand club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Etta Tuma, 315 Parkway st., New officers will be installed. Ida May Walberg Hostess to BPW Executive Board Ida May Walberg, retiring chairman of the Business and Professional Women's club executive board, was hostess to board members when they met in her home, 1236 E. Sycamore st., recently. In commemoration of Mrs. Walberg's theme for the term of her leadership which was unity and entirety, the members presented her with a large golden circle to which they each attached a personal thought with a silver dollar enclosed. Mrs. Walberg sincerely expressed her deep appreciation and in turn presented her board with lovely hand painted cups and saucers. A short business session with a report on Red Cross given by Ethel Caverly was conducted with refreshments and a social hour following. Altrusa Club To Present 'Spring Fantasy' The Anaheim Altrusa club members will hold their annual spring fantasy Saturday, April 11 in the beautiful garden room of Knotts' Berry farm. The affair opens with a 1 o'clock dessert followed by games of bridge, canasta, and entertainment. The theme being carried through the garden setting is April showers which bring 'Spring Fantasy' The Anaheim Altrusa club members will hold their annual spring fantasy Saturday, April 11 in the beautiful garden room of Knotts' Berry farm. The affair opens with a 1 o'clock dessert followed by games of bridge, canasta, and entertainment. The theme being carried through the garden setting is April showers which bring the glory of May flowers. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Miss Carmen Lizarraga. Mrs. Marie Roquet, ways and means chairman of the club, is the over-all chairman with Mrs. Marguerite Coons acting as her co-chairman. Mrs. Helen Schriver and Mrs. Helen Kaulbars are in charge of prizes. Mrs. Shirley Dougan and Mrs. Pearl Wagoner are handling tickets for the occasion. There will be many beautiful door prizes which are being contributed by the Altrusans. The grand prize is $50 merchandise order from Marion and Toni's of the farm. Marion Knott Anderson, president of the current year, is donating the merchandise order. All funds earned from this annual tea are used by the club in furthering projects of helping womenkind. The new project being undertaken is to help in the rehabilitation of prison women when released from the institution. Chairman of this committee is Mrs. Helen Kaulbars. Altrusans of the four Orange county clubs are reminded of the joint dinner meeting to be held Monday, April 13, at the Cirque restaurant on Imperial and 101 highway. An interesting program has been prepared by Mrs. Marguerite Coons, program chairman of the year. The Anaheim and Fullerton clubs will be hostesses at this meeting. Ebell Club to Serve Business Lunch Wednesday A benefit luncheon, sponsored by the ways and means committee of Anaheim Ebell club is scheduled for Wednesday, April 15 at the Ebell clubhouse from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This offers an excellent opportunity for business people or anyone who happens to be down town during those hours to obtain a delicious hot lunch. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. John Knutzen at 4017 or Mrs. Milton Kohne at 4826 and the price is $1. Mrs. Milton Kohne, chairman of the event will be assisted by Mrs. Spring DRESSES 10.00 15.00 BROKEN LINES, regular and half sizes in Full Length COATS Regular 35.00 to 79.95 values, Clearance Prices . . 25.00 38.00 58.00 Miss Linda Rene Heyler nightly honored Sunday when her parents, the Heyers of 433 King pl. observed her sixth which was April 7, with Easter egg hunt. eggs, with a prize the most successful hunting the tail on the donkey ous games preceded the of gifts which Linda acceded with the aid of her aster, Margaret Elten, and ats. enjoyable afternoon was when the party gatherand the pretty birthday which was made by Linda's and excitingly decorated bunny bunnies and baby and served with ice and punch. were Bobby Bean, MichSandra Lee Bedell, SuSteven Lovell, Mary Lou Margie Snyder, Margaret yer and guest of honor, rene. LATION TONIGHT ebekah Past Noble Grand meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Etta 5 Parkway st., New offibe installed. James Hunds Announce Birth Of Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. James Hund, 558 S. Indiana st., are announcing the birth of their baby son who made his appearance at Fullerton general hospital Monday, April 6, weighing seven pounds eight ounces. Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wright and the L. J. Hunds, all of Anaheim. DINING OUT? TRY HADLEY'S Includes fruit cocktail or soup, salad, hot rolls, French fries, and drink. HADLEY'S RESTAURANT and BAKERY For Only $1.25 NER LOS ANGELES and CENTER—ANAHEIM Open Daily 5:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.-Fridays till 10 P.M. Full Length COATS Regular 35.00 to 79.95 values, Clearance Prices . . . 25.00 38.00 58.00 Broken lines, season's smartest styles, 100% wools, poodle, boucle, fleece and novelty checks, Sizes 8 to 16. Smart BLOUSES Regular 2.95 to 7.95 values, Clearance Prices . . . 1.99 to 5.99 Broken lines, cottons, acrilon, pastel wool jerseys, boucles, a few plaid sport shirts. Sizes 32 to 38. NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGE THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN S. Q. R. STORE 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. — FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Sale of Fabrics Sensational Special Purchase! 1000 yards of crisp, cool... SUMMER NYLON FABRICS Yards and yards of cool, lovely nylon fabrics for warm-weather dress fashions...and at terrific savings! And what a selection!...Solids, stripe, check and plaid effects in all the wanted new colors! 1.29 Yd. 42 - 45" wide. Regular 1.95 to 2.95 values... FABRICS Yards and yards of cool, lovely nylon fabrics for warm-weather dress fashions...and at terrific savings! And what a selection!...Solids, stripe, check and plaid effects in all the wanted new colors! 1.29 Yd. 42 - 45" wide. Regular 1.95 to 2.95 values... 1.79 Yd. 42" ORLON and PIMA COTTON CHAMBRAY Solid colors of black, brown, pink, green, tan, yellow and beige 1.29 yd. 44" SOFT NYLON PLISSE Solid colors of white, poppy red, navy, lilac, aqua, wedgewood, black, yellow, pink, mauve, blue, bark brown, melon and lime blossom. 1.29 yd. 44" NYLON CHECKER BAR Slightly heavier than nylon plisse, in solid colors of red, black, yellow, navy, aqua, lime blossom, blue, pink and melon 1.29 yd. 44" WOVEN SELF PLAID SHEERS In solid colors of white, pink, navy, blue and creos. 1.79 yd. fabrics - street floor EASTER CLEARANCE CESSES Regular 12.95 to 35.00 values. Clearance Prices ... 15.00 20.00 25.00 regular and half sizes in crepes, prints, failles, taffetas and gabardines. COATS Better SUITS Regular 59.95 to 89.95 values. Clearance Prices ... 48.00 and 58.00 COATS 55 values, .... 58.00 styles, 100% wools, y checks, Sizes 8 to USES 5 values, .... 99 pasel wool jerseys, Sizes 32 to 38. Better SUITS Regular 59.95 to 89.95 values. Clearance Prices ... 48.00 and 58.00 All new classic, box and cape styles, a few three piece models included, popular fabrics, sizes 10 to 20. Wool and Nylon SWEATERS Regular 3.95 to 10.95 values, Clearance Prices ... 2.49 to 5.99 100% wools, better nylons, broken lines, sizes and colors. NDS - EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINAL fashions - second floor 13 BIG, FREE PARKING LOTS IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM!!