anaheim-gazette 1946-10-03

Thursday, October 3, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON Festive Dinner Honors Parents of AUHS Freshmen Spontaneity and good fellowship marked the gala dinner and "get acquainted" program enjoyed by fathers and mothers and Anaheim Union high school freshmen, staged in the school cafeteria recently under the sponsorship of the AUHS Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. Melvin Salveson, dynamic president, presided during the affair. Mrs. Leonard Daigle, pianist, interpreted selections as the guests assembled and were seated at the long banquet tables. She concluded with a short song program. Clever badges of blue and gold, traditional school and P.-T. A. colors, were pinned on the lapel of each person with his or her name inscribed. A delicious roast beef dinner "with all the trimmings" was served by Mrs. Jerry Nesmith, Sr., cafeteria hostess and her able staff. Artistic arrangements of vari-colored zinnias graced the tables and were scattered throughout the dining room. Mrs. Emory Simon was in charge of the decorations. Introduced by William Cook, music instructor, two freshmen students, Jim Wright, accordionist, and Craig Bottger, each played two selections. At the close of the dinner hour, Mrs. Salveson welcomed the group. She presented the board members who, in turn, introduced by Mrs. Roehm who praised his efficient handling of youth activities. She expressed the hope that the canteen would become a city project soon. Glover presented Mrs. Berenice Hargrove, versatile dancer and teacher. Mrs. Hargrove began the first in a series of instruction classes in ballroom dancing at the Teenage canteen last Friday night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock for high school and junior high school students. Glover cordially invited parents and teachers to visit the local canteen headquarters at 133 West Center street. Both humorous and serious inquiries of parents were answered in a drawing from a clever question box, presided over by Paul H. Demaree, high school superintendent. "No, I don't know all the answers," he said, "but just ask the students, they dol." Next P.-T. A. meeting was announced for October 16 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the high school. Dr. Frederick P. Woellner of the University of California at Los Angeles will be the special speaker, discussing "Understanding a Free World." The "inner feelings of a green frosh on the first day of school" were interpreted in an original monologue written and presented by Mrs. Salveson. In a realistic enactment of "the first day on a strange high school campus," the freshmen parents were presented with class programs and room schedules and required to "make it" to each class in the allotted five minutes. session will be Mrs. Freeman Harrington, state chairman national defense. She will be "America's Greatest Asset." Those in charge of the lunar arrangements and reservations include Mrs. William H. Gunne Beverly Hills, assisted by Charles Redin of Los Angeles; Mrs. Hans Flo of San Francisco; assisted by Mrs. R. I. R. Meyer Eagle Rock, will be in charge of the dining room. Education Classes Membership Drive For AUHS P.-T. A. Parent educational classes commence at Anaheim high school in the teachers' room next Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. A. G. Bach will be in charge of first program. "Adolescent lems" will be discussed. A meeting will follow the class at 10:45 o'clock, it was announced emphasis will be on the membership drive. The membership drive Anaheim Union high school ent-Teachers' Association under way. With a 100 per membership of teachers a large response from the student parents is hoped for by the Parents wishing to join Mrs. J. P. Thatcher of 924 Olive street, phone 4981. Birthday Dinner Honors K. B. Buck Introduced by William Cook, music instructor, two freshmen students, Jim Wright, accordionist, and Craig Bottger, each played two selections. At the close of the dinner hour, Mrs. Salveson welcomed the group. She presented the board members who, in turn, introduced their husbands. Special guest was Mrs. Richard Roehm, president of the Anaheim council of P.-T. A. In giving a short talk, Mrs. Rohem asked the parents not to try to operate the school and to cooperate with the teachers. Vividly illustrating her point of the need for well balanced attitudes, she told a humorous story concerning an ignorant man in a small town who said to a stranger: "Folks in my town are just like folks in other towns; some are sitters, some talkers, and some doers." Mrs. Roehm said, "Let us not be sitters, nor just talkers, but let us be the doers." Richard Glover, high school athletic coach and director of the Teenage Canteen, was introduced D. A. R. to Meet In Los Angeles The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their first meeting of the season next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the Elks club, 607 Parkview avenue, Los Anegeles, with Mrs. Charles A. Christian, California state regent of San Fernando, presiding. The parliamentary law class will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning. Presiding during the afternoon Family Parties Served in a Congenial Atmosphere AT THE COLONIAL HOUSE 512 E. Center St. Anaheim NO JUKE BOXES COLONIAL 512 E. Center St. Anaheim NO JUKE BOXES NO LIQUOR Real Southern Cooking Broiled Steaks Southern Fried Chicken French Fried Potatoes Hot Biscuits and Cream Gravy Closed Wednesday CHAS. A. CRISS, Prop. For Reservations Phone 4880 FULL COURSE DINNERS Soup . . . . . Salad Entree . . . . Dessert Coffee $1.00 to $2.00 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Session will be Mrs. French B. Harrington, state chairman of national defense. She will discuss America's Greatest Asset." Those in charge of the luncheon arrangements and reservations include Mrs. William H. Gunther of Overly Hills, assisted by Mrs. Charles Redin of Los Angeles. Ms. Hans Flo of San Ferdando, assisted by Mrs. R. I. R. Moore of Angle Rock, will be in charge of the dining room. Education Classes, Membership Drive For AUHS P.-T. A. Parent educational classes will commence at Anaheim Union high school in the teachers' living room next Tuesday morning at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. A. G. Baumsch will be in charge of the first program. "Adolescent Problems" will be discussed. A board meeting will follow the class at 1:45 o'clock, it was announced. Aphasis will be on the membership drive. The membership drive of the Anaheim Union high school Par-A-Teachers' Association is now under way. With a 100 per cent membership of teachers already, large response from the students' parents wishing to join may call Ms. J. P. Thatcher of 924 North Ave street, phone 4981. Birthday Dinner Honors K. B. Budd O. E. S. Chapters Honor Deputy Grand Matron Lettie Lee Robbins of Garden Grove, deputy grand matron of the 75th district of the Order of Eastern Star, was honored by a special reception given by the Garden Grove chapter at the Masonic Temple in Santa Ana last Thursday evening. More than 500 members of the eight Eastern Star chapters in Orange county attended the affair. Symbolic of the theme of the evening, "The Locket," the honoree was presented with a large floral locket. She graciously thanked the group. Heading a delegation of grand officers was Isabella Harrison Hilditch of San Diego. Other officers included Beulah Ludlow, treasurer; Lillian H. Holmes, chaplain; Margaret H. Lauritzen, marshal; Adrienne Richardson, organist; Myra Foster, Esther, and Mrs. Viola M. Larsen, warder. Past grand matrons present included Helen Louise Edwards of Fullerton and Anna J. Davis of Nebraska. Also taking part in the ceremonies were Eva Boyd of Anaheim, Flo Whitney and Bess Pierce, all past grand treasurers. Deputy grand matrons attending included Dorothy Northcott, Gladys Holmer, Ellise Hawkins, Maude L. Scott, Jeannette Fletcher, Blanche Downey, Erma Lachienmeyer, Ollie Childers, Mabel Noll, Vera Keogh, Edythe Tafoya, and Elra Dawson. Master of ceremonies was Warren Wheeler, past patron of the Garden Grove chapter. Other officers participating included Mabel Doig and Clara Bryan, marshals; Clara Carmichael, organist; Ann Reafsnyder, worthy matron and Bob Carmichael, worthy patron. James Henry, past patron, es Teenage Canteen, 133 West Center street, last Friday night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The sessions will be staged in the canteen as a regular feature every Friday night by Miss Hargrove, as announced last week. A protegee of the Richards-Martin school of dancing of this city, she has appeared with well-known stage companies in outstanding shows. Teenagers again enthusiastically acclaimed Joe Bill and his 16-piece orchestra's rhythmic interpretations last Saturday night. The group appears as a regular feature at the youth center each Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Also well attended are the Mexican-American-Movement sponsored dances each Sunday night at the canteen. Ebell Program Next Monday, Phillips to Speak Premier Ebell meeting next Monday will be a 12:30 o'clock luncheon affair featuring Honorable John Phillips of Banning, member of Congress, as the guest speaker. Chairmen for the luncheon include Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, president; Mrs. J. C. Baker and Mrs. Mary Sue Anderson. Dixe Sturgis, scintillating personalologist, will be presented as the afternoon speaker. Three points included in her talk will be "scientific analysis," "recognizing your potentialities" and "utilizing your power." With a wide field of experience, she is a professional coach and well known lecturer. Ebell program chairman for the year is Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, assisted by Mrs. Charles Barblson and Mrs. Albert L. Raymond, with the T.B. division range county health department. The budget for the co-year beginning this Mug given by Mrs. Emory S. A resume of those pertaining to school appear on the November was given by Mrs. Katharine Islation chairman. M.A.Gauer, board masters superintendent of schools the group at noon briefly, wishing the group for the year. Next council meeting November 22 at the home Emory Simon, 626 Norfolk was announced. Church Group Has Forum, M Future Plans The Young Adult Michael's Episcopal church some of the issues were voted upon at the General convention this year in Philadelphia, due cent meeting. The session was on President Dan Dodge then turned over to the Kimball Saville pastor as moderator. Bernard and Dan Dodge discuss it and negative sides eralizing of the church's law. Mrs.Wayne K Elleen Warton) and Mispho took the topic of "of the Episcopal and Principles." Mrs.Dodge and Mr were in charge of reforcing the evening.* Future plans include tance of a football game ber 11 and a special m October 23 at which Rewley appointed Bishop Birthday Dinner Honors K. B. Budd Special birthday surprise for K. Budd of 305 East Water street is a "super-deluxe" cocoanut baked by his vivacious eleven-year-old daughter, Helen. Its presentation highlighted a birthday dinner party given by Mrs. R. Reinhardt at the home of Alberta Brown at 1011 East roadway street, Tuesday evening last week. A rare treat was a delicious roast of dinner and dessert of homemade banana ice cream. Outdoor games, conversation and opening presents concluded the affair. Those attending included theoree, his children, Helen, and Aneth, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt and Mrs. Brown and her children, Edith, John, Vic, Ted, Emmy and Ronnie. Ballroom Classes Highly Popular Combining business with pleasure, many Anaheim Union high school and Fremont junior high school students took advantage of the first in a series of weekly ballroom dancing instruction classes by Mrs. Berenice Hargrove, at the er, Blanche Downey, Erma Lachenmeyer, Ollie Childers, Mabel Noll, Vera Keogh, Edythe Tafoya, and Elra Dawson. Master of ceremonies was Warren Wheeler, past patron of the Garden Grove chapter. Other officers participating included Mabel Doig and Clara Bryan, marshals; Clara Carmichael, organist; Ann Reafsnyder, worthy matron and Bob Carmichael, worthy patron. James Henry, past patron, escorted Mrs. Robbins. He served as her patron when she was the worthy matron of the Garden Grove chapter. Several solos and musical selections were interpreted by the Melodia trio, comprising Donna Jeanne Grigg, Ruth Armstrong and Harriet Wood. Committee members in charge of the event included Clara Bryan, May Stroud, Glee Newson, Hilda Reafsnyder, Martha Enault, Ella Wheeler, Gertrude Jentges and Dorothy Jentges. Charles Henry, Norman Bryan, Carlisle Clark, Leonard Schauer and Jack Jentges were the ushers. Hostesses included Ann Haster, Mae Henry, Emily Hayhurst, Edith Skewis and Alice Smith. P.T. A. Council Plans Program Board members of the Parent-Teachers council met for their first business session of the year at the home of Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Red Cross chairman, 212 North Helena street, last Friday morning. Mrs. Richard R. Roehm presided. A delectable potluck luncheon followed reports given by committee chairmen. Opening the affair, the devotional was read by Mrs. Milton Kohne. Mrs. C. O. Watters of the Teenage Canteen board, reported on the varied activities now under way and of those being scheduled on the active program for the "younger set." A tuberculosis clinic service for both children and parents and a dental clinic service is being planned by the council for the first time since Pearl Harbor. Mrs. D. D. Drennan, health chairman, was appointed to be in charge of making arrangements with Anaheim dentists to donate one morning a week for examinations, and Kappas Rush Students at F. Fullerton Junior college were honored by an interment presented by Kappa Lambda as its opening social for the women's lounge onpus from 3 to 5 o'clock la day afternoon. Delectable refreshments punch and cookies were adding to the occasion floral arrangements on the tables and scattered out the lounge. Carrying out the "get-ed" theme, each girl won tag as a memory aid for new people she met. Miss Jeanne Garrish, Kappa member, sang You Under My Skin" as a Song in My Heart," accented by Mrs. Irma Minner at Other informal rush p Four on a Match! Now, Coty takes the mix-up out of make-up... harmonizes Now, Coty takes the mix-up out of make-up... harmonizes make-up all the way to a complete, color-related whole. Your Powder-base, Powder, Rouge, and Lipstick all sing in unison for that fine-art look of natural beauty. Air-Spun Make-up... in Color-related high-fashion shades: 'Air-Spun' Face Powder $1.00 'Sub-Tint' ... Cream Powder Base $1.00 'Sub-Deb' Lipstick $1.00 'Air-Spun' Rouge 75¢ (PLUS TAX) with the T. B. division of the Orange county health department for the use of latest X-ray equipment. The budget for the coming fiscal year beginning this March, was given by Mrs. Emory Simon. A resume of those propositions pertaining to school welfare to appear on the November ballot was given by Mrs. Kate Rea, legislation chairman. M. A. Gauer, board member and superintendent of schools, joined the group at noon. He spoke briefly, wishing the group success for the year. Next council meeting will be November 22 at the home of Mrs. Emory Simon, 626 North Zeyn, it was announced. Church Group Has Forum, Makes Future Plans The Young Adult Group of St. Michael's Episcopal church discussed some of the issues which were voted upon at the Episcopal General convention staged this year in Philadelphia, during a recent meeting. The session was opened by President Dan Dodge, and was then turned over to the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor, who acted as moderator. Bernard Munroe and Dan Dodge discussed the positive and negative sides of the liberalizing of the church's marriage law. Mrs. Wayne King (nee Ellen Warton) and Miss Lia Joseph took the topic of "The Union of the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches." Mrs. Dodge and Miss Joseph were in charge of refreshments for the evening. Future plans include the attendance of a football game on October 11 and a special meeting on October 23 at which Rev. Clark, newly appointed Bishop of Utah now being planned by the sorority. Advisors are Mrs. Minner and Miss Irma Tapp. Ruth Swanson New Director of Presbyterian Choir Miss Ruth Swanson, member of the music department at Anaheim Union high school, is the new director of the Chancel choir of the First Presbyterian church as of tonight, Thursday. The resignation of Monroe Sharpless, former leader became effective last Tuesday. As director of the local Mozart Girls' Choir, vivacious Miss Swanson has become well known throughout California. The music committee received Sharpless' resignation last September with regret. After capably leading the group for six months, he asked to be released because of the increasing demands of his other work. Everybody reads the Gazette. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. 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