anaheim-gazette 1945-12-20

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT BARBARA HEDDLE Phone 2206 CHRISTMAS PARTIES ENJOYED BY GIRL SCOUTS TROOPS AT SCHOOLS To observe the Christmas holiday festivities, the various Girl Scouts troops enjoyed parties at the different schools recently with the first of these being a party held on Thursday, Dec. 13, by troop one under the leadership of Adah Louise Wilcox and Helen Whiteman at the Scout House from 5 until 7:30 p.m. Enjoying the affair with the troop were the girls of the eighth grade of the Fremont school. The Christmas tree was beautifully decorated with the rooms of the Scout House festive in the green and red paper streamers. After an exchange of gifts, games were played and carols sung by the lights on the Christmas tree. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. The community service performed by the 35 girls in this troop were lap trays, games and puzzles for the Orange county hospital. Troop two, also under the leadership of Miss Wilcox, had their Yuletide party at the Scout House Wednesday night of last week beginning their festivities at 7:30 and lasting until 9 o'clock, with 31 girls enjoying the decorated tree and lovely decorations of the Scout House. Santa, Mr. John Mary, appeared in the "Nick" of time with gifts for all and gave the girls prizes for the correct answers to questions pertaining to Girl Scouting. Games were later enjoyed and carols sung by the girls, while the refreshment committee was preparing the "eats" of ice cream pie. The project of this group accounted for 117 attractive nut cups and furnishing the nuts and candies to put in them and presented to the patients of the tubercular ward of the Orange county hospital. The 25 girls of troop three, under the leadership of Mrs. M. Glenn and Mrs. Jennings, enjoyed their Christmas party in the library at the George Washington school on Thursday afternoon of last week. After a play period, refreshments were served by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Platt. Bean bags and soft toys were presented to the children's ward at the county hospital by this group. Mrs. Hugh Nipp entertained her Brownies of troop five when girls enjoyed a "Santa" parade at the George Washington school one afternoon last week. Freshments were served and each Brownie was given some canned to take home with her. The young ladies are making serene books for the children at the county hospital. Holding their party in the Presbyterian bungalow Wednesday evening of last week, troop six of Benjamin Franklin school enjoyed a beautifully decorated tree, games and refreshment course as well as the singing of carols by the lights of the trunk. Mrs. G. R. Huebert and Mrs. Harry Horn are leaders of this group. The 35 girls enjoyed a gift exchange. Horace Mann Scout troop number nine, had their party Wednesday afternoon also with present. A program of clever readings, piano solos and Christmas carols were prepared by the members of the troop. Gene Bradley was mistress of ceremonies. Refreshments of cake and hot chocolate and candy were served by Nancy Roberts and Marie Yates, assisted by their movers, at which time Christmas gifts were exchanged. Tray favors were made for the county hospital. Meeting in the kindergarten room of Lincoln school, troop held its holiday party last week. Decorations of the Christmas season were used throughout the room. Games were enjoyed during May the Yule Logs Burn Brightly The glowing cheerfulness of the Yule log is symbolic of Christmas. The warmth of good friendships is reflected throughout the nation and the season of good will is in evidence everywhere. Would that this atmosphere of happiness prevail every day of the coming year so that each of us might enjoy the associations of our fellowman more fully? Let us strive for such a goal BASTANCHURY WATER CO. Sunny Hills Ranch—P. O. Box 344 FULLERTON Phone Fullerton 451 Christmas Joy from CARMEN'S Flower Shop 111 East Center Telephone 4997 WE LOOK HOPEFULLY TO THE FUTURE We eagerly await the coming of the New Year because we are confident that it will bring untold happiness and joy and contentment for each of us. From the exigencies of the turbulent months just closing we find courage to face the future. Americans have been united closer than ever before and from this attitude will grow a more tolerant feeling for our fellow man. We await the future with great anticipation and take comfort at this glad Christmastime from the friendships which we have enjoyed in the past. CONE BROS. CHEVROLET AGENCY 215 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 2215 HEN'S ACTIVITIES BARBARA HEDDEN Phone 2206 Children's ward at the courtholder by this group. Hugh Nipp entertained her nieces of troop five when 15 enjoyed a "Santa" party. George Washington school afternoon last week. Revents were served and each niece was given some candy home with her. These ladies are making scrap for the children at the courtholder. Singing their party in the Presbyterian bungalow Wednesday evening of last week, troop six Benjamin Franklin school enlisted as well as the singing of by the lights of the tree. R. Huebert and Mrs. Harron are leaders of this group. 5 girls enjoyed a gift exchanged. Mann Scout troop numbed, had their party Wednesday afternoon also with 25 at. A program of clever songs, piano solos and Christmas carols were prepared by the sisters of the troop. Genevieve was mistress of ceremonial refreshments of cake and chocolate and candy were by Nancy Roberts and Mahtes, assisted by their moth which time Christmas gifts exchanged. Tray favors made for the county hospi- ting in the kindergarten of Lincoln school, troop ten is holiday party last week. Options of the Christmas seasere used throughout the Games were enjoyed during the troop, and Mrs. Roy Dargatz, a Brownie mother, entertained the girls on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Carols were sung and games enjoyed. A gift was presented to each girl by the leader after which ice cream and Christmas cookies were served. The girls of troop 23 of Benjamin Franklin school, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry van Gelden and Mrs. Marion Fort, had their holiday party in the Girl Scout House one afternoon last week, with Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Joe Critchfield the hostesses. Each of the members of the troop brought a wrapped gift to be sent to the children's ward at the county hospital. Each girl received a Brownie beret. After several games were played, the singing of carols was enjoyed Refreshments of decorated Christmas cookies and punch were served with nut cup favors. Mariners Club Has Yuletide Party Beautifully decorated with pine boughs, candles and a festive Christmas tree, the blue room of the Presbyterian church was the setting Wednesday evening (Dec. 12) of the annual Christmas party of the Mariners club. About 45 members and guests attended the affair, which everyone agreed was one of the most enjoyable of its kind ever held by the club. The singing of Christmas carols, led by James Jay, was followed by the introduction of members and guests. Charter members Mr. and Mrs. David Collins were wel- Weekend Retreat Enjoyed By Salem Young People The Young People's Christian Endeavor of the Salem Evangelical church of this city recently enjoyed a weekend retreat at the Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild. The theme, "Christ Supreme," was used and Christ was indeed revealed supreme to the 25 young people and leaders who attended. The scripture reference for the theme is found in Col. 1:18, "That in all things He might have the preeminence." Cecil Jeffery of Los Angeles, prominent leader of youth and former state Christian Endeavor president, was the leader of the retreat. Christ was found supreme in the scriptures under the leadership of Audrey Plummer; supreme in C. E. by Cecil Jeffery; supreme "In Me" by Mr. Jeffery, and supreme "Through Me" by Roger Pannier, president of the society. During the Sunday school hour on Sunday morning, James Martin presented "Christ Supreme in Economic Relations." Al Ramm presided during the church service and the message, "The Supreme Christ," was delivered by Mr. Jeffery. Friendship circles around the huge fireplace in the lodge were held each evening and at the close of the camp. During free time there were mountain hikes, ball games and indoor games. Competently serving in the kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier and Mr. Children of I.O.O.Rebekah Stage Yule Entertainment Santa arriving in all his will be guest entertainer and annual Christmas party affair members of Lois Rebekah Odd Fellows lodge, and their illies, to be given in their homorrow evening with Mrs. Young, noble grand, in char festivities, assisted by her mittee, Mrs. Eva Scutt, proand Mrs. Charlotte Hodges freshments. An all children cast will sent the program, preceded a short business session, ning at 7:30 p.m., with Young, presiding. Highlights of the evening include a tableaux of the Christmas story, gift exchange, Nick's treat," pop corn balls, with background setting splendor of the Yule tree. Featured in the spotlight be guest artists from the garet Buttree Studio of presenting an interpretative ensemble. Included in group will be Joan Spencer Mungerson, Minnie Hodges Peacock and Carol Fitz. Cas selections will be play Darline Fitz and Glenda Raadgerson at the piano. The record run of the Porpress to California was made March, 1861, when the inaugural address of President Lincoln carried through in seven days 17 hours. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave a ing in the kindergarten of Lincoln school, troop ten is holiday party last week. Tions of the Christmas sea were used throughout the Games were enjoyed durc play hour and refresh were served to the guests long table centered with men surrounding a mirror Each Brownie received a wooden initial pin from readers. ten little Brownies of troop Benjamin Franklin school their Christmas party oneoon last week at the Girl House. The little Scouters had having their refreshments orated cookies and chocolate ndaes served by the lights. Christmas tree, on which logs of candy for each girlung. Games were played or entertainment, each girlsponsible for a part of the m. Mrs. Glen Kirk, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Ethel Hemptroop committee members, assisted by the leaders, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. C. Barthlemes Mrs. A. L. Casebeer. wnie troop 18 of George Auguston school, Mrs. J. Kohger, Mrs. G. Hansard and D. Baumfalk, leaders, enter20 members at their Christarty at the school. Highof this party was the mowhen each of the girls was ted her Brownie pin. Aftplay period of enjoyable refreshments of cake and cream was served. A gift page was held and carols sung. The project for the was the making of gifts for us at the hospital and scrap and puzzles for the "shutlovely party at the home of Clyde Dawson on Monday was enjoyed by troop 20 bella school. A large dectree was the center of attn with each girl receiving Refreshments were served heresa Smith and Dolores man. The community projin this group is still in theg. excitement of their first tie Christmas party was the of the 20 members of Zion school troop 20 when W. Troutman, leader of the Christmas tree, the blue room of the Presbyterian church was the setting Wednesday evening (Dec. 12) of the annual Christmas party of the Mariners club. About 45 members and guests attended the affair, which everyone agreed was one of the most enjoyable of its kind ever held by the club. The singing of Christmas carols, led by James Jay, was followed by the introduction of members and guests. Charter members Mr. and Mrs. David Collins were welcomed back into the group. Howard Guerin, recently discharged serviceman, whose wife Ruth has been a member of the club for some time, was welcomed as a new member. Guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess, Major and Mrs. Leo Axford, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Byrd, Mrs. Charlotte Waltman, and Mrs. Ina Wiley. Entertainment of the evening was arranged by the new stewards, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kunz, who led the group in various games and contests. Among those winning prizes were Russell Hess, Ina Wiley, Charlotte Waltman, and Clarence Wharton. Highlight of the evening was the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus, who was revealed to be John Mary. Each couple, on opening their gift, discovered who their "secret pals" for the preceding week had been. Delicious refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, Mrs. Dorothy Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Dargatz. Talented Students To Present Recitals Interpretive readings and delightful musical selections will be featured at three recitals to be presented by students of Margaret Buttree's Music studio, with the elementary children's portrayals, Friday afternoon and the junior group, Friday and Saturday evenings. Narration is under the direction of Miss Cruikshank, dramatic instructor of the studio. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts INFANTS' DEPT. 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Rebekah Stage Yule Entertainment Santa arriving in all his glory be guest entertainer at the Annual Christmas party affair, for members of Lois Rebekah lodge, Fellows lodge, and their famsies, to be given in their hall to arrow evening with Mrs. Edna Lang, noble grand, in charge of activities, assisted by her comtee, Mrs. Eva Scutt, program, Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, re响ments. All children cast will prevent the program, preceded by short business session, begining at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Lang, presiding. Highlights of the evening will include a tableaux of the Christmas story, gift exchange, "St. Kirk's treat," pop corn balls, apps, with background setting, the endoror of the Yule tree. Featured in the spotlight will guest artists from the Market Buttree Studio of Music, presenting an interpretative readensemele. Included in the group will be Joan Spencer, Ruth Angerson, Minnie Hodges, Joan Cock and Carol Fitz. Christmas selections will be played by Marline Fitz and Glenda Rae Munson at the piano. The record run of the Pony Expass to California was made in March, 1861, when the inaugural address of President Lincoln was tried through in seven days and hours. Merry Christmas WE'RE OLD FASHIONED ABOUT CHRISTMAS because we like to concern ourselves with candles, color, carols, candy, gifts; with peace, good-will, and the gaiety of children. OLD FASHIONED ... because we OLD FASHIONED . . . because we like to turn the pages backward to an era of joyous festivity, gracious hospitality, and lusty giving. OLD FASHIONED . . . because we hail with happiness the boughs of holly, the cheer of pine trees, and all the glamour of the Christmas season. Certainly if there ever was a season for OLD-FASHIONED giving and loving, this Christmas is it. Faith looms as high and as confident as the evergreen trees . . . hope burns as brightly as the yule log . . . and love sends forth its guiding light as brilliantly as the Christmas star. While these three endure, Christmas, too, will live . . . the spirit of peace and good-will somehow prevail. While these three endure, Christmas, too, will live... the spirit of peace and good-will somehow prevail. Mark the day with GIFTS, then, in remembrance of things past, and in trust of things to come... and make the Gifts as lovely as you can... for even a little gift may have beauty... may in truth BE beauty if it is a GIFT from the S. Q. R. Store. STORE OPENS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. The S2K Store