anaheim-gazette 1946-05-02

P.-T. A. Council Members Attend District Meeting "New Horizons in Child Welfare" was the theme of the program for the regular monthly meeting of the fourth district P.-T.A. council members and delegates at Huntington Beach Union High school last Thursday with Mrs. Frank Wright, state P.-T.A. parliamentarian, as main speaker. More than 15 local members were among the Orange county group attending. Activities opened with registration at 9:30 o'clock in the morning followed by call to order at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Arthur Sipherd of Orange, district president. Pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Jessie Hayden of Huntington Beach, citizenship chairman. Rev. H. G. Banks, pastor of the Wintersbury Methodist church, led the invocation. Welcome to the group was extended by R. M. Elliott, principal of Huntington Beach High school with Mrs. F. B. Power, third vice-president, responding. Enjoyable prelude to the business meeting was a vocal program sung by the Huntington Beach High school girls choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Harlowe. Reports by committee chairman followed. Mrs. Wright spoke on child welfare and the important part that P.-T.A. groups play in its continued improvement. After a delicious luncheon at the Huntington Beach civic auditorium, the fourth district council members were entertained by the high school band, playing several lively numbers under the than a million. She believes firmly in the importance of girl scouting as a way of training girls for citizenship in the world today. One of her ambitions for the organization is the enrollment of enough volunteers and sponsors so that every girl in the country, who wants to become a Girl Scout may do so. The one-day conference will be opened by Mrs. Louis E. Martin, recently elected chairman of the Big Tree region with a response to her welcome to be given by the Pasadena Girl Scout commissioner. The morning session will be largely devoted to a panel discussion to consider community needs, and the methods of working with other groups having the same objectives. Mrs. Margaret Murray, member of the community relations bureau of the national Girl Scout staff, will be the moderator for this panel. Benj. Franklin Brownie Scouts Elect Officers Election of officers for the ensuing year highlighted the meeting of Brownie scouts, Troop No. 23 of Benjamin Franklin grammar school when they gathered last Tuesday afternoon. New president is Joan Peacock. Gala finale to the meeting was a May Day party featuring detectable refreshments. Plans were made for a special Mother's Day tea scheduled for May 14. Other officers elected with Miss Peacock include Sharon Barnard, secretary; Betty Haugen, treasurer; and Kathleen Henry, pianist. Mrs. Henry Van Delden andologues in her vivacious that has thrilled many throughout the southland. An artist's artist, Mrs. J., captivated her listeners with charm and superb tech her portrayal of various ters in play productions, lauate of top ranking unit has taught public speaking lated foreign plays and coed a novel and two play years she has followed tunes of drama in America her lectures gives a brief of World Theater News freshing glimpse of the New York season and anation of the new plays. Mrs. Johns, recently re- from New York, where she tended the outstanding season, makes her Hollywood. Chispa Chapter O. E. S. Plans Benefit Party With entire proceeds to en to veteran welfare, Chapter members of the Eastern Star will present party next Tuesday even 8 o'clock at the Masonic 104 North Emily street man appointed for the Mrs. John Kemper, to be by past matrons of the locer. Card prizes for the party will have a gay spring will be given and lots of prizes awarded, it was an Games of pinochle, 500 and will be featured. This event is being p in conjunction with a star fund drive for the rehab amusement and arts and training program for veterans answer to a request m Miss Isabella Harrison Worthy Grand Matron State of California Orderern Star, for all sub chapters to send proceeds High school girls choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Harlowe. Reports by committee chairman followed. Mrs. Wright spoke on child welfare and the important part that P.-T.A. groups play in its continued improvement. After a delicious luncheon at the Huntington Beach civic auditorium, the fourth district council members were entertained by the high school band, playing several lively numbers under the baton of E. W. Crosley. During the afternoon session local schools were given association awards, along with other schools in the county, by Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, district goals chairman. Another highlight was the presentation of membership awards to local schools given by Mrs. Leo Friis of Anaheim, district membership chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. O. Watters. Installation of district officers with Frank M. Wright of Santa Ana, concluded the affair. Scout Council Announces Plans For Conference Plans to send representatives to the Girl Scout council, scheduled for next Monday, are now being made by the Girl Scout council of Anaheim. The first post-war sectional convention to be held in this area, southern section of region No. 12, it will be presented at the Civic auditorium in Pasadena, Mrs. Jerry Schiller, Anaheim Girl Scout commissioner, revealed. Many national officers and staff members of the organization will attend as well as authorities in the youth service field. Theme of the conference will be the community, a discussion of what its needs and how the Girl Scout organizations can cooperate in planning for youth of the community. The matters discussed and the action taken at the recent national convention of the organization in Atlantic City will be related to local community cooperation by Mrs. Alan H. Means, honorary national vice president of Girl Scouts. In the Anaheim district there are five troops of girls still on the waiting lists for leaders, according to Mrs. Schiller. Mrs. Means, twice elected president of the national organization, revealed that, during the years of 1941 to 1946, the membership has 23 of Benjamin Franklin grammar school when they gathered last Tuesday afternoon. New president is Joan Peacock. Gala finale to the meeting was a May Day party featuring detectable refreshments. Plans were made for a special Mother's Day tea scheduled for May 14. Other officers elected with Miss Peacock include Sharon Barnard, secretary; Betty Haugen, treasurer; and Kathleen Henry, pianist. Mrs. Henry Van Delden and Mrs. Marion Fort, troop leaders, were in charge of the refreshments. Lincoln Scouts And Brownies Enjoy Party The Tenderfoot Girl Scouts of Troop No. 11 of Lincoln school, entertained the second class scouts and Brownie troop of that school yesterday afternoon. Delicious refreshments of punch, cookies, nuts and candy served in nut-cups created by the hostesses, were enjoyed. Color scheme for the small tables was in pink, green and yellow. Games played during the party included "Grandpa's old green britches" and a lively peanut hunt. Committees for the affair included Carolyn Lenz, chairman of the decoration committee, assisted by Marlene Anderson, Myrna Lewellyn and Julia Griffin; Virginia Provincio, chairman of the game committee, assisted by Ophella Tavare, Joan McGinnis and Janet Martinez; members of the clean-up committee were Elaine Johnson, Gloria Castella and Gloria Herrera. Mrs. Larry Johns Guest Artist at Ebell Monday A brilliant starter for the month of May will be the Anaheim Ebell "May Breakfast," annual election of officers and an exceptional afternoon of "Play News—Play Reviews" by Mrs. Larry Johns. Delicious repast and business session will begin at 11 a.m. with program presentation at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse, Mrs. August E. Shumacher, presiding and Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry in charge of program arrangements. Martena Penny, dramatic monologist from Los Angeles, will be featured as guest speaker during the breakfast hour. Miss Penny prizes awarded, it was an award Games of pinochle, 500 and will be featured. This event is being paid in conjunction with a state fund drive for the rehab amusement and arts and training program for veterans answer to a request Miss Isabella Harrison Worthy Grand Matron State of California Orderern Star, for all sub-chapters to send proceeds philanthropic project to May 30, local chapter plan to donate the refreshed prizes, it was revealed. Tickets for the card prize be sold at the door or purchased from Chispa officers. Successful finale to the day rummage sale was announced by Mrs. Van Meter, worktron of Chispa Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Fullerton Scouts To Present Dolls Show on Saturday A doll show will be held in the Fullerton junior next Saturday by the Girl Scouts who extend social invitation to all Anahiem Scouts to join in the fun A puppet demonstration Florence Hilton, Girl Scout of Anaheim and I will be featured and many dolls will be displayed revealed. The building from 10 o'clock in the morning to 8 in the evening will public welcome to attend Miss Hilton will give pet acts from 10:30 to 11:30 in time. The afternoon pupil will be from 3 to 3:30 to 4 o'clock. Even performance will be from 7 o'clock. Margaret O'Brien, christ star, has loaned a beautiful the recent national convention of the organization in Atlantic City will be related to local community cooperation by Mrs. Alan H. Means, honorary national vice president of Girl Scouts. In the Anaheim district there are five troops of girls still on the waiting lists for leaders, according to Mrs. Schiller. Mrs. Means, twice elected president of the national organization, revealed that, during the years of 1941 to 1946, the membership has increased from 664,776 to more officers and an exceptional afternoon of "Play News—Play Reviews" by Mrs. Larry Johns. Delicious repast and business session will begin at 11 a.m. with program presentation at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse, Mrs. August E. Shumacher, presiding and Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry in charge of program arrangements. Martena Penny, dramatic monologist from Los Angeles, will be featured as guest speaker during the breakfast hour. Miss Penny will read one of her original mon- HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED ... NOW AT REDUCED RATES Olive M. Duling FURS 218 N. Broadway Santa Ana Phone 373 ORANGE COUNTY'S FOREMOST FURRIER Anaheim Takes Top Place In Musical Art Contest Competing with 62 other talented young musicians and vocalists, Peggy Kohlenberger, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlenberger of Anaheim, was the all-division winner of the piano, vocal and violin contest presented last Sunday night under the sponsorship of the Musical Arts club of Orange county in the Ebell clubhouse at Santa Ana. A versatile pianist, Miss Kohlenberger interpreted the required piano selection, "Fantasia in D Minor" by Mozart and played as her chosen selection, "Puck" by Grieg. She received the $25 grand prize at the conclusion of the musical with the winning score of 98½ points. Other Anaheim winners are listed below: Miss Edith Browne, gifted vocal student of Albert Cranston of Anaheim, took top honors in the vocal division with her specified number; "The Last Rose of Summer" from the opera, "Martha" by Done Flotow. As her chosen piece she sang in Italian the beautiful "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini. She now has her own radio program, "Edith Browne Sings," which is broadcast over station KVOE, Santa Ana, every Saturday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. Third-place winner in the elementary piano division was Marilyn Shimming. She played the required "Fantasia in D Minor" by Mozart and as her chosen selection, "Etude Melodique" by Rogers. Marjorie Schutte won the second prize in the intermediate piano division, playing "Scotch Poeme" by MacDowell and as her selected number, Bach's "Baurree in G Minor." In the elementary violin division, Phillip Taylor took second place and Judith LaMarie won third prize. He played the required first movement of the Seitz concerto and the first movement from "Sonata No. 2" by Handel. Miss LaMarie also interpreted the first movement from the Seitz concerto and played the "Aire Va-tique." Davies Address Rabbit Breeders Emphasizing the five diet phases of success raising, Frank Davies for the Ace High Millennium more than 60 rabbit breeding of the rabbit depicted the Orange County reau, 353 South Main street Ana. Following the potty highlighted by home furnished by the department group's committee chaired by D. A. Cris chairman, presented receiving the progress lems of rabbit raising in city. Also included in Davies was a description of problems marketing and the prolific fur and furs. Next meeting of the is scheduled for June 1st bit department was nized as an official divider Orange County Farm beginning of the Oct. 1, 1945, but has well attended meeting preceding June. With more than breeders listed in the group is promoting an increase the attendance bership of the varied national dinner session. Mrs. Edith Tucker wife of Earl Tucker, early last Sunday evening Fullerton General hospital an extended illness. Born in Sidney, A years ago, she had been dent of southern Californian 40 years and had made illly home in Yorba Linda years. She was a Fullerton Scouts To Present Doll Show on Saturday A doll show will be presented in the Fullerton Junior library next Saturday by the Fullerton Girl Scouts who extend a special invitation to all Anaheim Girl Scouts to join in the festivities. A puppet demonstration by Miss Florence Hilton, Girl Scout director of Anaheim and Fullerton, will be featured and many famous dolls will be displayed, it was revealed. The building is open from 10 o'clock in the morning to 8 in the evening with the public welcome to attend. Miss Hilton will give her puppet acts from 10:30 to 11 o'clock and from 11 to 11:30 in the morning. The afternoon puppet show will be from 3 to 3:30 and from 3:30 to 4 o'clock. Evening performance will be from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Margaret O'Brien, child movie star, has loaned a beautiful doll ano division, playing "Scotch Poeme" by MacDowell and as her selected number, Bach's "Baurree in G Minor." In the elementary violin division, Phillip Taylor took second place and Judith LaMarie won third prize. He played the required first movement of the Seitz concerto and the first movement from "Sonata No. 2" by Handel. Miss LaMarie also interpreted the first movement from the Seitz concerto and played the "Aire Varie" from the "Carnival of Venice" by Dancla, as her chosen number. First-place winner in the intermediate violin division was Carol Hochull. She interpreted the "Concerto in A Minor" by Accolay and Schubert's impressive "Ave Maria." Virginia Casey, concert mistress of the Anaheim Union High school orchestra, won first prize in the advanced violin division. She to the exhibit from her huge collection. She is a member of troop No. 235 in Beverly Hills. Popular Pinocchio from the Anaheim junior library will also be displayed. Gay and authentically costumed dolls from Central and South America have been loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Molly Porter of Fullerton from her more than 1000 doll collection. Among a huge collection of dolls from throughout the world is a modern doll being entered by Judy Strain with a complete wardrobe created by her mother. Henry Brothers Motor to Lindsey Johnnie and Archie Henry, proprietors of Henry Brothers Drug store at the corner of Center and Lemon, Sunday motored up to Lindsey in the San Joaquin Valley to inspect their 40 acres of navels they bought two months ago. They described their new ranch as being ½ mile from the Lindsey city limits, and as being one of the finest in that section of the valley. The ranch was purchased at a reported cost of $70,000. It has its own well, with an electric pump of undetermined design. The Henry Brothers described themselves as being well pleased with the deal. The city of Detroit, Mich., was founded in 1701, by a French soldier. For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim ...and a Drink that can't be beat Good health is the key to enjoying life and the key to good health is our wholesome milk. It's nutriti- ... and a Drink that can't be beat Good health is the key to enjoying life and the key to good health is our wholesome milk. It's nutritious, delicious tasting and a drink you'll enjoy between meals and at mealtime. Have it delivered daily. All Dairy Products Including Whipping Cream YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road—ANAHEIM Phone 2891 Davies Addresses Rabbit Breeders Emphasizing the feeding and diet phases of successful rabbit raising, Frank Davies, field man for the Ace High Mills, addressed more than 60 rabbit breeders last night at the regular dinner-meeting of the rabbit department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, 353 South Main street, Santa Ana. Following the potluck dinner highlighted by home made rolls furnished by the department, the group's committee chairmen introduced by D. A. Crist, program chairman, presented reports concerning the progress and problems of rabbit raising in this county. Also included in Davies' speech was a description of management problems, marketing and care of the prolific fur and food animal. Next meeting of the department is scheduled for June 1. The rabbit department was first recognized as an official division of the Orange County Farm Bureau at the beginning of the fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1945, but has, on record, well attended meetings since the preceding June. With more than 400 rabbit breeders listed in the county, the group is promoting a contest to increase the attendance and membership of the varied and informational dinner sessions. Mrs. Edith Tucker Passes On Sunday Edith Marie Tucker, beloved wife of Earl Tucker, passed away early last Sunday evening at the Fullerton General hospital following an extended illness. Born in Sidney, Australia, 52 years ago, she had been a resident of southern California for 40 years and had made the family home in Yorba Linda for many years. She was a member of Victoria Loly Jeweler Chevrolet Cars To Reach Market Under New Plan A master plan for the distribution of new cars to Chevrolet dealers throughout the nation which will enable them to meet the buying demands of all sections and all groups including veterans of the armed forces, doctors, nurses and others whose transportation needs are critical, was announced recently. "It is the goal of Chevrolet to meet the motoring requirements of the nation in the most uniform manner possible thus assuring an even flow of cars into all communities, large and small, in proper proportion to the demand for them," stated T. H. Keating, general sales manager of Chevrolet. "The Chevrolet dealer distribution plan is designed to make certain that the rights and equities of every Chevrolet dealer — and through the dealer every Chevrolet buyer—are protected with equal justice to all groups and all parts of the country. The objective of the plan is to meet, so far as we are able to do so, the motoring needs of men and women of metropolitan America—of agricultural America—of all America with complete fairness and impartiality and as swiftly as the many Chevrolet plants can turn out the cars and place them in the hands of our dealers." Under the plan, Keating said, allotments of new cars will be based upon a mathematical formula which accurately weighs the individual dealer’s sales of 1941 model cars; his operations during the wartime years and other business factors. The program embraces the entire country and will remain in effect until October 31, 1947. No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette MRS. EDITH TUCKER Passes On Sunday Edith Marie Tucker, beloved wife of Earl Tucker, passed away early last Sunday evening at the Fullerton General hospital following an extended illness. Born in Sidney, Australia, 52 years ago, she had been a resident of southern California for 40 years and had made the family home in Yorba Linda for many years. She was a member of Yorba Linda Methodist church. Survivors are the husband, Earl Tucker; one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Knight of Yorba Linda; one son, Stanton Williams of Buena Park and three grandchildren. The Rev. Forrest F. Woodside, pastor of the Yorba Linda Methodist church, officiated at the funeral services conducted on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Assisting pastor was the Rev. Sheldon Newkirk, former pastor of the Yorba Linda Friends church. Burial was in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial park. THE YEARS will not detract from the smartness of this Elgin De Luxe. The beauty of its clean lines reflects the true American styling. AN ELGIN DE Luxe he will show with pride and trust for accuracy. Has easily read dial, sturdy strap. YOU'LL BE GLAD you waited for an Elgin. There are not enough yet for everyone but each one, like this, is worth waiting for. See them now. Exciting Fashions for Mother's Day, May 12 vella ann shop 105 West Center Phone 3861 ANAHEIM ... gift suggestions for Mother's Day • DRESSES • LINGERIE • BLOUSES OUR FLOWER ACCENTS WILL ADD DASH TO YOUR COSTUME