anaheim-gazette 1947-02-20

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 224 GRACE THOMPSON Beautiful Church Setting Marks Urbigkeit-Goodwin Wedding Lovely in her gown of white satin Miss Ruth Anne Urbigkeit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Urbigkeit of 415 North Palm street, Anaheim, became the bride of Newton Thomas Goodwin of Fullerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goodwin of Yakima, Washington, in semi-formal rites last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock solemnized at the Bethel Baptist church with the Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor of that church, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with two large baskets of white stock and larkspur, and potted palms with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of white hyacinths and gardenias. Enhancing her lovliness was her finger-tip veil and medellion her finger-tip veil and medallion lace yoke of her full-skirted gown. Bridesmaids included Ruth Strandt wearing a yellow gown fashioned with a brocaded satin top and marquisette skirt and Louise McBride wearing a pink gown of identical design. Each carried a bouquet of daffodils. Little flower girl was Connie Schiman gowned in a blue taffeta frock. Clinton Stark was the ring bearer carrying the two rings in the arrangements graced the reception room. Two wedding cakes were placed on the long white spread table. The traditional first slice of one tiered cake was cut by the bride and then the first slice of the other by her mother. In honor of the Urbigkeits’ anniversary a short program was presented featuring a violin solo “Liebestraum” by Stabbert, and selections by the church’s male chorus of which Urbigkeit is a member. Special guest of honor at the reception was Rev. Neumann. The bride is a graduate of local schools and attended Fullerton Junior college. Mrs. Head Resigns As President Of Fremont P.-T.A. The resignation of Mrs. A. G. Head was accepted with regrets by the Fremont Parent-Teachers Association executive board during the meeting at the home of Mrs. K. D. Figgins, 547 South Dickel street last Tuesday evening. Mrs. John O. Mary, vice-president, who presided, was elected president and Mrs. Walter J. Meade named vice-president. Highlighting the group's activities is a three-act play "The Haunted Tea Room" to be staged March 13 under the direction will be given to the room students receiving special m for their work included Schinhofen, Mike Mann, Glover, Genevieve Bra Yvonne Claypoole, Vierl and Bill Waters. Mrs. Mary and Mrs. served ice cream-cake during concluding social hour. Amments of camelias graced the gins' spacious new home. Stage 'Brownie Day' At City Park One hundred and eighty Brownie Scouts with their leaders attended a Brownie ering at the Anaheim City on Lincoln's birthday. The which was sponsored by the heim Girl Scout Council and elected by the Anaheim Girl Leaders' Association, was the end of the year's special for groups under the local cil—the first having been wide gathering of troop re in January. The Brownies gathered at park at 10:00 o'clock, reg with members of the St. B Intermediate Troop 7 and Warren Hodges, Committee ber of Brownie Troop 5 of Washington School. They posited their nosebag lun specially designate places tables and then joined groups which had been according to the school gra the girls. Mrs. J. C. Dolan. Bridesmaids included Ruth Strandt wearing a yellow gown fashioned with a brocaded satin top and marquisette skirt and Louise McBride wearing a pink gown of identical design. Each carried a bouquet of daffodils. Little flower girl was Connie Schiman gowned in a blue taffeta frock. Clinton Stark was the ring bearer carrying the two rings in the cup of a daffodil. Serving as best man was Menno J. Thiesen. Marshall Wilgus and Eugene Wells-fry were the ushers. Proceeding the ceremony, Alvin Grauer sang favorite selections of the young couple including "Love Shall Abide" and "Since God Gave Me You". Herbert Stabbert, violinist, interpreted "Because." Organ preludes and accompaniment were played by Miss Esther Leuscher. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Urbigkeit were congratulated on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Artistic silver and white floral Head was accepted with regrets by the Fremont Parent-Teachers Association executive board during the meeting at the home of Mrs. K. D. Figgins, 547 South Dickel street last Tuesday evening. Mrs. John O. Mary, vice-president, who presided, was elected president and Mrs. Walter J. Meade named vice-president. Highlighting the group's activities is a three-act play "The Haunted Tea Room" to be staged March 13, under the direction of Miss Irene Holland. Mrs. A. B. Smith will be in charge of ticket sales. Student members of the cast will include Dan Holden as Tom; Peggy Borden as Jessie; Betty Allyson, Linda; Betty Raley, Lottie; Pete Fort, Gerald; Jo Anne Wood, Claire; Barbara Mary, Jo; Rel Schmitt, Snoopy Crane, and Bob Hoskins, Horace Witherspoon. Wilbur Boney, Fremont principal, reported that the junior high school's students had collected 10,-400 pounds of paper. Half of the proceeds will go to Fremont P.-T.A. and the other share to the student body fund. Room 7-G won the contest for bringing in the most paper. Instructor is Miss Thelma Moon. A special treat IN 1910 THE AVERAGE DAY'S WAGE WOULD BUY 22 QUARTS OF MILK Today THE AVERAGE DAY'S WAGE WILL BUY 41 QUARTS OF MILK DAY'S WAGE WILL BUY 41 QUARTS OF MILK At twice the price, Milk would still be your BEST food BUY! Today, milk that has been thoroughly safeguarded comes to you in sterile containers. There are no higher standards anywhere under which milk is produced and distributed, than those of the State of California. This finer milk is far more economical than that of grandma's day. In 1910, the average day's wage would buy 22 quarts of milk. Today, the average day's wage will buy 41 quarts of milk! Remember, it's CALIFORNIA DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR LIFE YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Phone 2 ANAHEIM GAZETTE MES Phone 2206 Will be given to the room. Students receiving special mention for their work included Jerome Shinhofen, Mike Mann, Grechen Hoover, Genevieve Bradley, Bonne Claypoole, Vierl Bunnell and Bill Waters. Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Figgins served ice cream-cake during the including social hour. Arrangements of camelias graced the Figs' spacious new home. Stage 'Brownie Day' At City Park One hundred and eighty-seven Brownie Scouts with their adult leaders attended a Brownie gathering at the Anaheim City Park, Lincoln's birthday. The affair, which was sponsored by the Anaheim Girl Scout Council and directed by the Anaheim Girl Scout Leaders' Association, was the second of the year's special events for groups under the local Council—the first having been a cityide gathering of troop reporters in January. The Brownies gathered at the park at 10:00 o'clock, registered with members of the St. Boniface Intermediate Troop 7 and Mrs. Warren Hodges, Committee Member of Brownie Troop 5 of George Washington School. They then desisted their nosebag lunches at specially designate places at the holes and then joined play groups which had been divided according to the school grades of girls. Mrs. J. C. Dolan, Leader rothy T. Bowe, Executive Director, with a story for the 3rd graders; and Mrs. Dolan, who told a story to the fourth grade group. There followed a serpentine trail through the park so that the whole group might enjoy the beauty of spring blossoms and of the entire site. The trail led the group back to the original picnic site where a combined color ceremony and closing circle was conducted with all participating. The day's program ended with a special ice cream treat for all, with Mrs. Marion Fort, Assistant Leader of Brownie Troop 17 of Horace Mann School, in charge. A total of 260 children and adults were on the scene to make the day a real success. Special thanks go to Girl Scout Troop 7 who worked on the Saturday preceding the gathering to make table decorations and name tags and to plan the organization of their special responsibilities. Sixteen members of this group were present at the park on Wednesday and performed their duties which released the adults for special working directly with the Brownies themselves. Parent Education, P.-T.A. Board Meets At AUHS "Youth in an Uncertain World" was the topic discussed by Mrs. B. E. Baumbach at the regular board meeting of the Anaheim Union High School Parent-Teachers Association last week at her home at 318 North Pine street. During the parent education class, examples of the benefits of unbiased talks with children to correct their problems was presented from an article by Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, wife of Raymond Clapper, news commentator killed overseas. Name Red Cross Chairmen For '47 Committee chairmen to serve with the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross during this year were named by Mrs. L. N. Wisser, newly-elected chairman, at the local headquarters, second floor, city hall. Those named included Mrs. Emma Karlen, auditing; Mrs. Emma Kechman, camp and hospital; Mrs. Emory Simon, canteen; L. M. Pickel, disaster relief; Miss Madge Sproull, first aid and accident prevention; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, home nursing; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, home service; Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Junior Red Cross; Mrs. A. W. Young, Loan Closet; Mrs. A. W. Borden, motor corps; Mrs. Leo Friis, nurses aide; Mrs. E. H. Kersten, nutrition; Mrs. R. E. Vipond, production; Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, publicity; Tex Middleton, water safety; A. J. Shutte, fund campaign, and Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, staff assistants. Schutte stated that final plans for the fund campaign, which will be launched the first of March, would be released soon. He added that the total this year could be raised in a short time. The home service report revealed 45 open cases with 19 new and 10 receiving financial assistance. Fifty office calls were reported and 10 home calls. During last month, 76 first aid certificates were presented to Anaheim Union high school cadets under the direction of Major Thomas A. Murphy. Additional report on the first aid program showed the progress of the class now being held at the high school primarily for bus drivers. Five hundred hours were given last month by 30 volunteer production workers. Seventy sewed garments were among the work completed. Shipped to area office. Norma Lewis of the interpret an eight-minute reading. She will be led by the president of Anaheim Girl's league. Mr.fer of Orange will singlections and a dance may be presented by Santa Plans concerning the A Date dance will be reheated. Tea will be served for fans by Miss Ina Gecko class, following the script. New Members Charity Program For B. And P. Donations for philanthropic organizations and the well six new members head-tivities of the Business professional Woman's club regular meeting Wednesdays of last week at the hotel Van Buren on North street. Mrs. Olive is president, presided. Joining the group tha Mrs. Frances P. Dehsee G. Goehl, Edna Pea Beatrice K. Elzea, M.Krull, Sara Ash and Southerland. The group voted to Polish war orphans, March of Dimes and training of one Chinese. Delicious refreshment and cake were enjoyed concluding social hours Verna Hopkins and Mrs en acting as hostesses. Girl, Brownie Scouts Enjoy Varied Program Carrying out a weil-ed, colorful, and active in this city again this w Girl Scout and Brownie The Brownies gathered at the park at 10:00 o'clock, registered with members of the St. Boniface Intermediate Troop 7 and Mrs. Warren Hodges, Committee Member of Brownie Troop 5 of George Washington School. They then desisted their nosebag lunches at specially designate places at the tables and then joined play groups which had been divided according to the school grades of the girls. Mrs. J. C. Dolan, Leader of Brownie Troop 17 of Horace Mann School was in charge of the 3rd grade Brownies; Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Assistant Leader of Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin School, was in charge of the 3rd grade Brownies; and the 4th grade Brownies were led by Ms. Roy Dargatz, Assistant Lead of Brownie Troop 22 of Zion Lutheran School. These groups are each assisted by several of the adults attending and all enlisted an organized play period until lunch time. Immediately following lunch hours were conducted with Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Lead of Brownie Troop 18 of George Washington School, in charge of the second grade story; Miss Doering. Mrs. Clapper's article she read examples of how parents solved the problems of their two children. The boy, a timid child, had red hair of an exceptionally brilliant hue. He was prepared as a baby and small child to think of his hair as unusual but something of which to be proud. The result, when he was called "Red" or "Carrot Top" by his schoolmates, was that he thought he was being especially favored. His sister, at three years of age, insisted on crossing a busy street to play with another little girl. Her mother could not prevent it, no matter what he did. In desperation she called her in, gave her a long talk, explaining how people in cars could not always see little girls crossing the street. Then placing a chair at one end of the room to represent the friend's house, and the center of the room the street, she asked the child to cross. Suddenly the mother rushed at the child with a doll buggy, knocking her down and running the buggy over her. Never again did the youngster cross the street alone and although now a grown woman, she has never forgotten this lesson and is an exceptionally careful driver. In observance of Founders' Day, the fiftieth anniversary of P.-T.A., Mrs. Baumzach compared the Parent-Teacher program today with that of fifty years ago. Her report of the activities of those first meetings coincided so closely with current reports it seemed she was reading a resume of 1947 P.-T.A. activities, proving a close adherence to the ideals of the founders. A book was presented to Mrs. Baumbach in appreciation for her time and effort given to the parent During last month, 76 first aid certificates were presented to Anaheim Union high school cadets under the direction of Major Thomas A. Murphy. Additional report on the first aid program showed the progress of the class now being held at the high school primarily for bus drivers. Five hundred hours were given last month by 30 volunteer production workers. Seventy sewed garments were among the work completed. Shipped to area office, San Francisco, were 56 knitted garments. Nurses aides are assisting with the two X-ray programs here, it was announced. A new supply of layette material has just arrived at the city hall headquarters. “A supply” of cutters urgently needed to donate their time at the production center, it was announced. Special Program For Girls' League Entertainment for the Girl's League exchange assembly to be presented at Fullerton Union high school next Tuesday will feature representatives from Anaheim, Orange, and Santa Ana. Delicious refreshment and cake were enjoyed throughout this city again this week. Girl, Brownie Scouts Enjoy Varied Program Carrying out a well-ed, colorful, and active in this city again this week Girl Scout and Brownie. Now boasting of 352 patrols is Fremont high Troop 2. One patrol working on a foot traverse and the other on a badge. An all day hike and February 12 at Fullerton crest park featuring lunches, was enjoyed "foot travelers." Those including Carole Dawson, Sangster, Phyllis Stobey Keyes, Peggy Ferguson Owston, Carol Davenport beth Osborn, Joan Sow Barbara Pool. Guest included Mona Mason, Glover, Jean Sowden Kellog and Shirley an Osborne. Also present In observance of Founders' Day, the fiftieth anniversary of P.-T.A., Mrs. Baumzach compared the Parent-Teacher program today with that of fifty years ago. Her report of the activities of those first meetings coincided so closely with current reports it seemed she was reading a resume of 1947 P.-T.A. activities, proving a close adherence to the ideals of the founders. A book was presented to Mrs. Baumbach in appreciation for her time and effort given to the parent education class programs, by the members. The board meeting immediately followed the education class with Mrs. Melvin Salveson presiding. Mrs. R. C. Heim was appointed as the high school representative to serve on the nominating committee of the council. Elected to assist Mrs. Baumbach in the selection of three members to be honored with life memberships were Mrs. Milton Kohne and Mrs. Emory Simon. The next Board meeting is scheduled for March 11 and the regular P.-T.A. meeting for March 18, Mrs. Salveson announced. Delectable refreshments of spiced tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Baumbach during the closing social hour. HI-Y HAILS VALENTINE PARTY LAST FRIDAY A gala Valentine celebration was enjoyed by Junior Hi-Y members last Friday night at the Teen-Age Canteen, 133 West Center street. Dancing to the rhythms of Phillip Crankshaw and his band from 8 to 10 o'clock and ice cream treats were on the porgram, Piano soloes of boogie woogie syncopation at its best were interpreted by Craig Bottger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover were in charge of arrangements. Sign Up For Security—U.S. Savings Bond—Buy at any bank. Norma Lewis of this city will interpret an eight-minute humorous reading. She will be introduced by the president of the Anaheim Girl's league. Marilyn Nuffer of Orange will sing several selections and a dance number will be presented by Santa Ana girls. Plans concerning the Annual Girl Date dance will be revealed. Tea will be served for the visitors by Miss Ina Gerrit's food class, following the special program. New Members, Charity Program For B. And P. W. Donations for philanthropic organizations and the welcoming of six new members headed the activities of the Business and Professional Woman's club during the regular meeting Wednesday night of last week at the home of Rose Van Buren on North Claudina street. Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, president, presided. Joining the group this term are Mrs. Frances P. Dehlsen, Florence G. Goehl, Edna Pearl Tikker, Beatrice K. Elzea, Mrs. Lucille Krull, Sara Ash and Mrs. R. E. Southerland. The group voted to send $10 to Polish war orphans, $9 to the March of Dimes and $18 for the training of one Chinese nurse. Delicious refreshments of coffee and cake were enjoyed during the concluding social hour with Mrs. Verna Hopkins and Mrs. Van Buren acting as hostesses. Girl, Brownie Scouts Enjoy Varied Program Carrying out a well-coordinated, colorful, and active program in this city again this week, were Girl Scout and Brownie troops. Clyde Dawson, leader, and Mrs. H. M. Sowden. An exhibit was staged last Monday in the Fremont cafeteria by the Needlecraft patrol with members of the foot travelers patrol invited. Handicraft created by scouts was viewed by the guests and their mothers. Delicious doughnuts and punch were served with Beverly Apply, Carol Barnett, Genieve Bradley, Yvonne Claypool, Gretchen Glover, Joanne Kellogg, Jane Richards, Shirley Roseberry, Nancy Roberts, Jean Sowden and Rosalie Hansen acting as hostesses. Assisting were Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. J. F. Davenport, leaders. "GEO. WASHINGTON TROOP 28" In a combined party, Girl scouts of George Washington Troop 28 celebrated Lenne Louis' birthday and Valentine's day recently. After playing games and taking pictures Valentines were exchanged. Cup cakes, nut cups, punch and all-day suckers were served. Guest for the occasion was Jean Louis of Fullerton Brownie Troop 18 of Chapman school. Leaders attending included Mrs. Maxine Hansard, Mrs. Amos Downs and Mrs. Stanley Lewis. Brownies of the troop include Susan Arnold, Bobby Jean Downs, Lilly Espinosa, Marlene Hansard, Peggy Hallagar, Silvia Kliever, Peggy Kohlengerger, Bennona Olkers, Gloria Alvera, Mardel Reezes and Kay Forbes. "BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TROOP 16" Premier "cook out" was enjoyed by members of Intermediate Troop 16 of Benjamin Franklin school. The scouts were the guests of Mrs. Thelma at her home, six miles east of Olive in Santa Ana canyon. Taking a charcoal burner with them, they took an ambitious hike and had the cook-out featuring weiners. Mary Louise Casebeer, Betty Dierberger, Marlyn Hempsall, Carol Kirk, Patricia Santi, Ramona Roddam, Connie Provencio, Rose Ocosta, Corraine Leigh and Sally Leigh. "ST. BONIFACE TROOP 8" The dramatic production "Tom Sawyer," was staged by intermediate Troop 8 of St. Boniface, under the leadership of Mrs. William Bushman, recently. Members of the cast included Ruth Gillespi as Tom Sawyer, Shirley Schmitz as Huckleberry Finn, Parry Stamn as Beckey, Marjory Reveal Mahoney-Moore Nuptials Word of the marriage of Leo Mahoney, alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, to Miss Vera Mae Moore at Norfolk, Virginia; was just received by his mother, Mrs. Walter Prather of Santa Ana. In an atmosphere of white flowers the young couple plighted their troth in a military ceremony at the base chapel, February 8, with a Naval chaplain officiating. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her blue-white gown accented by a corsage of white gardenias. Friends greeted the newlyweds who cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, during the reception immediately following the service. They are planning to make a special honeymoon trip to California this summer. Mahoney joined the service in 1944 and at present is stationed with the Marines at Norfolk. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Girl, Brownie Scouts Enjoy Varied Program Carrying out a weil-coordinated, colorful, and active program in this city again this week, were Girl Scout and Brownie troops. Now boasting of 35 girls and two patrols is Fremont Junior high Troop 2. One patrol is now working on a foot travelers badge and the other on a Needlecraft badge. An all day hike and picnic on February 12 at Fullerton Hillcrest park, featuring nosebag lunches, was enjoyed by the "foot travelers." Those attending including Carole Dawson, Donna Sangster, Phyllis Stowe, Ruth Keyes, Peggy Ferguson, Carole Owston, Carol Davenport, Elizabeth Osborn, Joan Sowden and Barbara Pool. Guest hikers included Mona Mason, Grétchen Glover, Jean Sowden, Joanne Kellog and Shirley and Virginia Osborne. Also present were Mrs. Premier "cook out" was enjoyed by members of Intermediate Troop 16 of Benjamin Franklin school. The scouts were the guests of Mrs. Thelma at her home, six miles east of Olive in Santa Ana canyon. Taking a charcoal burner with them, they took an ambitious hike and had the cook-out featuring weiners and marshmallows at the top of a hill. Valentines and valentine cookies were enjoyed. A gala song session and the playing of games concluded the outing. Those present included Dorothy Addy, Nancy Barthelmes, Shirley Cone, L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 4304 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim RANCH Orange, California (Jim) Beaulieu Phone: Orange 8741-J-1 If You Are Interested in a If You Are Interested in a Riding Club Our Offer is This: 1. You ride all you want on good horses over the beautiful trails of the J B Ranch. 2. Free riding lessons. 3. Free access to the clubhouse. 4. Free use of the patio for parties, barbecues, etc. 5. Free use of the swimming pool. 6. Discounted rates for your friends and family. 7. Riding in parades, etc. 8. Insurance coverage while riding. 9. Use of Hayride Wagon. We give you all this for a low monthly rate; much less than you could even stable your own horse. And see us, or call Orange 8741-J-1 for further information. Located 5 Miles East of Orange on County Park Road.