anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

Buena Park Club Claims Title as Oldest in Five Southern Counties By JEANETTE DILLOW The oldest Woman's Club in five Southern California counties is the one in Buena Park. March 9, 1869, in the home of Mrs. John K. Wright, friends gathered to sew for a family whose mother was ill. Thus formed this society for "mutual improvement and helpfulness." Mrs. Wright was elected charter president of the Ladies Mutual Aid Society of Buena Park. Miss Emma Cox served as the first secretary and treasurer. The old minutes are still in the club's possession with one being read at every business meeting. In 1919, the name Woman's Club was adopted, and the organization became federated with general state and county. April 3, that same year, the property on the corner of Eleventh and Grand including an old frame building once the Congregational Church, was purchased. In 1931, the present building was designed by E. W. Thurman and built on this same site. The mortgage on this building was paid off with a big celebration in 1851, when Mrs. Carl Kounta was president. Club Sections Today the club offers a Garden Section which meets monthly with interesting and helpful speakers. They also produce an annual spring flower show. There is a Book section which meets before the business session, monthly, with a potluck luncheon and reviews of fiction and non-fiction books. Blue Monday section is a card section which holds a monthly affair, when members enjoy a dessert and an afternoon of cards. This section has done much to help the beauty of the clubhouse by hanging new drapes and assisting with the redecoration of the interior. The newest portion of the Woman's club is the Matron section. This group has it's own officers, under a general chairman. During their hold picnics which the local Boy's Club. This was used to furnish the library room. It is planned by the club to maintain this room with magazine subscriptions and other necessities. Federation Activities Federation has been very promi-nate. Members have been actively engaged in county work as officers and chairmen, and in southern district, as chairmen. The club has been well represented at all Southern district board meetings, conferences, and conventions, both by juniors and seniors. Buena Park was hostess to a county reciprocity meeting at which they entertained with a very unique program from Knott's Berry Farm. This organization has entered into all civic affairs with booths and floats. They passed petitions for incorporation and assisted with transportation during the national election. They send a Chamber of Commerce representative to that organization's meetings. They are proud of their excellent cooperation from the senior club. Jointly the two clubs sponsor an annual flower show, a rummage sale, and the staffing of the blood bank. There is good representation of senior membership at the junior meetings held twice monthly; a business session the first Thursday of th month. Visitors and guests are always welcome. Past Presidents Other past presidents of this organization are Mrs. Vincent Maloske, Mrs. Keith West, Mrs. Thomas Edgerton and Mrs. Gall Here and There Among the new parents in heim are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cson of 8091 Ventura. Their in son was born at St. Joseph S15. License to wed has been is to La Verne Hooker of Ana- and Andrew T. Hunting, of Or Mrs. Cornelia Vogt (wife of H. C. Vogt) has returned from Los Angeles County Fair where she was judge in the Dom Arts Department. Mrs. Vogt ports that preparations were under way for another wond fair which will be enjoyed by who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois sons, Dick and Henry Jr., have turned to their Anaheim where spent the summer months. Edward Albert Ristow of Nutwood and Patricia Ellen St of 517 Westminster Ave. New have obtained a license to we The heart of our store is the scripture Dept. Your health is most priceless asset. Your d knows us. See us for your preition needs. Free Parking. Anaheim Prescription Phar-732 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Prescription Phar-732 N. Los Angeles St. Mrs. Lloyd Cobb of Phoenix arrived last Wednesday for a weeks visit with her sisters, J. Fitzpatrick of Anaheim and W. Dion of Manhattan Beach. Dick DuBolins has returned studies at Santa Barbara State lege. He is a senior and is n ing in industrial arts. Lois Reynolds of 225 East Fl St., has returned from Abilene Blue Monday section is a card section which holds a monthly affair when members enjoy a dessert and an afternoon of cards. This section has done much to help the beauty of the clubhouse by hanging new drapes and assisting with the redecoration of the interior. The newest portion of the Woman's club is the Matron section. This group has its own officers, under a general chairman. During the summer they hold picnics which include their entire families. They meet monthly during the winter, as well as attend the regular mother club meetings. This group is composed of business women and women with small children, many of whom are unable to attend the regular meetings. Special Spring Meeting A special meeting was held in the spring of 1953, entitled "Hats Off to Emily" in honor of Mrs. Henry Warren, who was in her 61st year as a member. President at this time was Mrs. Marion F. Spencer. Today the club has a membership of over 80. Honorary members are Mrs. Albert Launer and Mrs. George Trapp. Life members are Mrs. Penelope Cady, Mrs. Linnie McComber, Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Mrs. Henry Warren and Mrs. Leon T. Wilsey. The club meets every first and third Thursday afternoon from the middle of September until the first of June. New Officers Assuming office with the fall term will be Mrs. C. O. Rittenhouse, president; Mrs. Melvin Perry, first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Patchett, second vice president; Mrs. Walter J. Riskey, recording secretary; Mr. Carl Gilbert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Georgiana V. Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Zabel, financial secretary; Mrs. M. F. Spencer, parliamentarian; Mrs. Irwin Nickle, junior advisor; Mrs. Henry Warren, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Frank O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas Edgerton, trustees. The following are committee chairmen: Mrs. J. P. Wagg, amenities; Mrs. Frank O'Brien, arts and crafts; Mrs. John Redmon, decorations; Mrs. George Cole, devotions; Mrs. Dessie Rodabaugh, health and welfare; Mrs. J. P. Goss and Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse, house; Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson, hostess; Mrs H. E. Warren and Mrs. John Page, hospitality; Mrs. Stanley Patchett, membership; Mrs. Walter Riskey and Mrs. R. E. Sutherland, press; Mrs. Melvin Perry, program; Mrs. Howard Gill, telephone; Mrs. E. D. Knott, transportation; Mrs. T. E. Edgerton and Mrs. Howard Gill, ways and means. Section Leaders Mrs. Paul Kroesen will be chairman of the matron section, Mrs. Pernell Barnett, the book section, Mrs. John Redmon, the garden sec- They are proud of their excellent cooperation from the senior club. Jointly the two clubs sponsor an annual flower show, a rummage sale, and the staffing of the blood bank. There is good representation of senior membership at the junior meetings held twice monthly; a business session the first Thursday of th month. Visitors and guests are always welcome. Past Presidents Other past presidents of this organization are Mrs. Vincent Maloske, Mrs. Keith West, Mrs. Thomas Edgerton and Mrs. Gall Barnett. Current officers are Mrs. Robert Stine, president; Mrs. K. T. Vlcars, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Walsh, second vice president; Mrs. Chester Shaw, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Cole, recording secretary; Mrs. Garner McComber, treasurer; Mrs. Don Taylor, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Irwin Nickle and Mrs. L. T. Willey, advisors. Mrs. Jim Smith Feted At Shower in Urbigkeit Home Mrs. Meno Thieson and Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit were the duo-hostesses when they entertained at a layette shower for Mrs. Jim Smith. The party was given in the Urbigkeit home with interesting games a part of the evening's fun.Prizes went to Mrs Amella Steffens,Mrs Paul Jungkeit and Mrs Frank Stanway. Sharing the affair with Mrs Smith, other than those mentioned above were Mrs. Henry Neemouse, Mrs.Dave Domries,Mrs.Albert Mabs,Mrs.Abert Urbigkeit,Mrs.William Alderson,Mrs.Phil Botcher,Mrs.Harvey Nelson,Mrs.Dave Eggert,Miss Esther Leuschner,Mrs.Berthold Jacksteelt,Mrs.Ralph Cornellus,Miss Ruth Jacobi,Miss Ruth Balser,Miss Myra Frieze,Mrs.Kenneth Vertrees,Mrs.Alex Smith.Mrs.Ralph Klemm.Mrs.Millie Remland,mother of the guest of honor and Mrs.Walter Paulus. Missionary Society Circle Sew All-Day For White Cross Members of the Women's Missionary society of the Bethel Baptist church had a "circle day" in the church parliamentsi week with sewing for white cross the project of all-day session. The Myer and Eggert groups were the hostesse unit in the morning with refreshments served The Wedel The Wedel and were the hossees groups for the refreshment period during the ftermoon workshop with the evening hostesse groups being the and Mrs. G. C. Rittenhouse, house; Mrs. Kerneth Pinlayson, hostess; Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. John Page, hospitality; Mrs. Stanley Patchet, membership; Mrs. Walter Riskey and Mrs. R. E. Sutherland; press, Mrs. Melvin Perry, program; Mrs. Howard Gill, telephone; Mrs. E. D. Knott, transportation; Mrs. T. E. Edgerton and Mrs. Howard Gill, ways and means. Section Leaders Mrs. Paul Kroesen will be chairman of the matron section, Mrs. Pernell Barnett, the book section, Mrs. John Redmon, the garden section, and Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Blue Monday section. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Page, hostesses for this year are the members of the longest standing in the club. Mrs. Warren will be in her fifty-second year and Mrs. Page her forty-eighth. Philanthropy Program The major philanthropy project for the past five years has been Indian welfare. They have "adopted" the Navajo Mountain School at Tonela, Arizona. These children have received Christmas boxes, Easter and Valentine rememberances as well as clothing and material and other articles needed by the school. Last year saw the institution of a Woman's club-sponsored annual Community Harvest Day in which all organizations in town were invited to participate. Junior Membership The Buena Park Women's Club, Junior membership, was sponsored by the mother club in the fall of 1948. The honor of charter first presidency fell to Mrs. Robert Ledford. For a club of approximately 35 members they have made much progress and have many accomplishments in these few years locally, in county, southern district, and state. So many awards were won that the senior club had a trophy closet built to show them. Awards through federation were won in community welfare, youth conservation, federation extension, junior-senior cooperation and attendance. They hold two trophys for entries in the Hometown Day parade. They have also won a placque awarded by the associated Chamber of Commerce for city beautification. Two of the state awards were a portion of the annual Sears award for $100.00 each. This money has been set aside for a future philanthropic program. A sizable donation was made to Members of the Women's Missionary society of the Bethel Baptist church had a "circle day" in the church parliars thir week with sewing for white cross the project of the all-day session. The Myer and Eggert groups were the hostesse unit in the morning with refreshments served. The Wedel The Wedel and were the hossees groups for the refreshment period during the fternoon workshop with the evening hostess groups being the FFriese, Isbell and Bowen circles, group met in the home of Miss Marlene Fox. Class in Practical Office Work Planned Would you like to learn how to cut stencils, use a mimeograph, type and run off masters on the fluid duplicators, operate a multilith duplicator, type letters from transcribing machines, operate a switchboard, and file letters? Adults enrolling in the Office Practice class being offered by the Fullerton Evening Junior college on Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. will learn all of these operations and other office procedures, according to Miss Mildred Falk, instructor. Miss Falk, teacher in the business education department of the junior college, has planned an interesting and full course for her students. Registrations for this class are still being accepted at the evening schools office on the high school campus. NO BARGAIN Inferior cheap cleaning that is weakening and injurious to clothes. With clothing costs as they are today, it's just plain good common sense to send your things where they'll be cleaned safely and superlatively. Our way is the most modern method—the cleaning process that revitalizes and conditions garments as it cleans them. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 Here and There Long the new parents in Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carl- of 8091 Ventura. Their infant was born at St. Joseph Sept. Case to wed has been issued by Verne Hooker of Anaheim Andrew T. Hunting, of Orange. Ms. Cornelia Vogt (wife of Dr. Vogt) has returned from the Angeles County Fair where was judge in the Domestic Department. Mrs. Vogt re- that preparations were well way for another wonderful which will be enjoyed by all attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBols and Dick and Henry Jr. have re- to their Anaheim home Corona Del Mar where they at summer months. Edward Albert Ristow of 9681 Wood and Patricia Ellen Shafer 17 Westminster Ave. Newport obtained a license to wed. The heart of our store is the Pre- tection Dept. Your health is your priceless asset. Your doctor us. See us for your prescrip- needs. Free Parking North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, N. Los Angeles St. Prescription Pharmacy, N. Los Angeles St. Mrs. Lloyd Cobb of Phoenix, Ariz- lved last Wednesday for a few visits with her sisters, Mrs.itzpatrick of Anahelm and Mrs. Dillon of Manhattan Beach. ick DuBols has returned to his allies at Santa Barbara State col- He is a senior and is major- in industrial arts. Kols Reynolds of 225 East Florence has returned from Abilene, Tex. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Bernice Teal. She was called to Texas due to the illness of her sister's daughter. While there* Mrs. Reynolds visited with other relatives and friends. Guests in the Reynolds home while on vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Young-man of Menlo Park, niece of Mrs. Reynolds. They are also guests in the homp of Mr. Youngman's mother, Mrs. Leona Youngman. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard of 2214 Underhill Ave. at St. Joseph hospital Sept. 14. Karl Tikker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Tikker of this city is enroute home from Korea. He received his rotating orders on his birthday date, Sept. 5. The Jack DuBols' and their son, Danny, have moved into their new home at 1824 East Sycamore St. Jack DuBols is a member of the George Washington Junior High school, Long Beach teaching staff this year. Lt. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, nee Beverly Roberts, welcomed their baby son, Danny David, at the Las Vegas Military hospital Tuesday. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Brien of this city. Harold Sprenger, Orange Coun-ty's Road commissioner, has been named secretary-treasurer of the County Engineer's Association of California at the convention held recently at Lake Tahoe. Receiving congratulations on the birth of their baby son are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heinrich of 210 North Olive St. The infant was born at St. Joseph hospital Sept. 15. Knights of Columbus will meet in the IOOF hall at 325 West Center St. starting with their October Loara PTA Board has Meeting in Norton Home Tuesday Mrs. Douglas Norton was the hostess to members of the Loara PTA board last Tuesday morning with Mrs. Louis Bircher, president giving two inspirational poems at the opening meeting hour. A brunch was served before the session. William Ross, principal of the school discussed plans for the year and stated that 198 students had registered that 198 day of school. He added that two kindergarten sessions were being held and that sixth grade students this year were registered at Benjamin Franklin school. Resignation of board members, Mrs. Randolph McKinley, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Bunnel, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Hilbers, publicity. Layette gifts were presented to Mrs. Carl Lindgren following the business session. session, it was announced at the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, maternal grand parents of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fischbeck of 415 South Kroeger St., arrived from Houston, Tex.on the day their grand daughter was born, Sept. 14 at the Fullerton Cottage hospital: This is the first child born to the couple and the first grand child for the maternal grand parents as well as the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.A.Fischbeck of 318 North Placentia Ave.The little girl has been named Linda Kay. Guests in the Dr.H.J.Tikker home this past weekend were Miss Hattie Seek of Tacoma, Wash,and Miss Lela Rathmams of San Francisco. Senator Kuchel's Given by Teacher Editor's note: The follow- by Faye Kern Schulz, A night at the Sen. Thomas 'We Remember Tommy' isolators who has risen to nation's youngest senator. "We RE- (by Faye "We remember Tommy", men in 1924. Tommy helped Launched, but not anchored. Tommy became a mem- California Scholarship Feder- ur years in high school. 'We remember Tommy', the sophomore who speciali- journalism, writing for the paper; the Anoranco, and also a week sending material to a Ana newspaper.In his sopho- year one of the senior girls him her giggles—to add to helection. Tommy 'Soph'" President The sophomore class electe- their president.Tommy hel- the organization of lightweight ball competition for Anaheim school in the 110-lb.classifie Therefore making it positi- boys to play who were too weight to play B orVarsity Ball.Some of his teammates Jack Dutton, Kench Tanaka,Pomeroy,Safford Minder,Lloyd Ruitcel.Paul H.D.Do was the "C"footfall coach "C's won the championship year.Tommy was a member "C"track that won the county "We remember Tommy". junior who was elected vice-ident of the California School Federation for the first se- and president for the second ester. Play Football The junior play cast in ROQUET'S M 135 West Broadway, Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Local Ranch, Large EGGS doz. 69¢ REDEEM YOUR COUPONS ROQUET'S JOY Special Price 29c Less Coupon 10c 19c CHEER Lge. Pkg. 29c Less Coupon 10c 19c Reg. 1.55 Value NESCAFE large 6 oz. 119 Shortening SWIFTNING 3 lb can 75¢ Nestle's Chocolate—Free 15c Nescafe Coupon in Each Pack MORSELS 19¢ RICH R. H. RIC Special Prices to Churches and Clubs — P Oh. Rich is right back in the harness foll wonderful savings for you, always the B ROUNDS - VEAL and local fresh dresse VEAL ROAST VEAL CHOPS Choice nice for breading For Baking or Brazing VEAL BREAST GROUND BEEF ROUND OR SWISS ST RUMP ROAST Oven Ready PIKE'S PEAK Lean, Bone SELMA All Meat WEINER SWIFTING 3 can 75 Nestle's Chocolate—Free 15c Nescafe Coupon in Each Pack MORSELS 19¢ WHILE THEY LAST! 2¢ OFF on every can of this special label BAB-O LIMITED SUPPLY ACT NOW! 2 for 19c KRAFT SALAD OIL qts. 63c $500.00 In groceries to each winner from Roquels Name THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE'S New Cake WIN A NEW FORD* every year for 5 years WIN IN KRAFT OIL'S $69,000 CONTEST *Winner will receive a new '54 Ford Victoria. In each of the successive 4 years he will receive a new model by turning in his previously awarded car* GET ENTRY BLANKS AT THIS STORE ROUND OR SWISS ST RUMP ROAST Oven Ready PIKE'S PEAK Lean, Bone SELMA All Meat WEINER HAM LOAF Oven Ready SMOKED PORK CHOPS FRESH POULTRY Pan Ready Fryers Pot Ready Stewers Sirloin Tips TUNA Don't forget Tuna for Thompson Seedless GRAPES 2 lbs. 15¢ Washington Jonathan APPLES 2 lbs. 25¢ Senator Kuchel’s AUHS Campus Days given by Teacher Home-Coming Editor's note: The following article is the complete story given by Faye Kern Schulz, Anaheim High School teacher, last night at the Sen. Thomas Kuchel home-coming rally entitled "We Remember Tommy", a brief Anaheim's illustrious legislators who has risen to national fame and who is one of the nation's youngest senators. "We REMEMBER TOMMY" (by Faye Kern Schulz) "We remember Tommy, our Senator, first as a high school freshman in 1924. Tommy helped to select the motto for his class: unchained, but not anchored. Tommy became a member of the honor society—officially the California Scholarship Federation, and remained a member for his fee years in high school. We remember Tommy' The sophomore who specialized in journalism, writing for the school paper, the Anoranco, and also once sent sending material to a Santa Claus newspaper. In his sophomore year one of the senior girls willed on her giggles—to add to his collection. Tommy 'Soph' President The sophomore class elected him our president. Tommy helped in organization of lightweight football competition for Anaheim High School in the 110-lb. classification. Therefore making it possible for boys to play who were too light to play B or Varsity football. Some of his teammates were Jack Dutton, Kench Tanaka, Wray Ammeroy, Safford Minder, and Joyd Riutcel, Paul H. Demaree as the "G" football coach. The year's won the championship that year. Tommy was a member of the track that won the county meet. We remember Tommy'...the junior who was elected vice-president of the California Scholarship Federation for the first semester and president for the second semester. Play Football The junior play cast included Tommy. He was a member of the varsity track team under the guidance of Coach Demaree. Tommy played B' football under the able coaching of Frank Kellog. Tommy added one more activity to his list of achievements. He was elected a yell leader, and when he had to play in the games John (Judge) Shea was appointed to carry on. The Valentine election for the Heart of the California Scholastic Federation was won by Tommy in his junior year. "We remember Tommy'...the senior who continued to serve his school as editor-in-chief of the annual. Tommy was student body president...a member of the senior play cast...a member of the Drama club. Tommy's class was the first class to start the tradition of wearing senior sweaters in their class colors—green and white. Tommy had his first taxi ride in San Diego in 1928 when he represented Anaheim High school at the California Scholastic Federation convention. We are proud to remember Tom- On the fall schedule of classes at Fullerton Evening Junior College is a course in Color and Design, the class meeting every Monday evening from 7 to 9:30. Allan B. Hall of Fullerton is the instructor. The course is for students with some previous art training or people with some ability to draw. Plan of study will progress from black and white to color simple stylized design, development of design projects according to the individual's ability. Such things as mobiles will be made. The relationship and use of established motifs of historical periods will be studied. Application of design principles to commercial production, architecture and advertising will also be considered. Hall has studied at the Los Angeles County Art Institute the University of Southern California and Chouinard Art Institute. He has been engaged in advertising and technical illustration for the past eight years. My...for his active participation in scholastic as well as other activities, and for his attitude of respect to those who were there to serve him. We remember Tommy' fondly...and wish for him continued success and the respect and admiration of the people of Anaheim, Orange county, California, and the rest of the nation. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Boxer— Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. JOYD RHUTCEL, Paul H. Demaree is the "G" football coach. The senior was the championship that year. Tommy was a member of the track that won the county meet. We remember Tommy... the junior who was elected vice-president of the California Scholarship Federation for the first semester and president for the second semester. Play Football The junior play cast included SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Baxter— Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. S MARKET Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Including Sunday Specials for Friday and Saturday R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS Burches and Clubs — PHONE 6948 Next Door to the Post Office ROASTS Choice 0 or 7 Bone lb 29¢ OPPS Choice nice for breading lb. 49¢ VEAL STEW Lean Boneless lb. 45¢ BEAST lb. 25¢ Wisconsin CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 48¢ ND BEEF Lean Fine For Meatloaf 3 lbs. $1 OR SWISS STEAK Choice Full Cut lb 59¢ OAST Oven Ready lb. 53¢ BACON Armour Sliced lb. 69¢ K Lean, Boneless ROAST lb. 55c Meat WEINERS or BOLOGNA lb. 43c ID OR SWISS STEAK Choice Full Cut lb 59¢ ROAST Oven Ready lb 53¢ BACON Armour Sliced lb 69¢ K Lean, Boneless ROAST lb. 55c Meat WEINERS or BOLOGNA lb. 43c en Ready lb 55c FILLET SEA BASS lb 49c CHOPS lb 65c SALMON STEAKS lb 59c FISH POULTRY ers lb 59c Baby Beef Tongue lb 29c ers lb 39c Baby Beef Liver lb 35c lb 75c Baby Beef Hearts lb 25c Don’t forget to order your fresh caught Tuna for canning lb 38¢ Thompson Seedless GRAPES lbs. 15¢ Pole Vine Ripe TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15¢ Washington Jonathan APPLES lbs. 25¢ Bellfleur APPLES lbs. 25¢