anaheim-gazette 1947-03-06

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 225-830-2222 GRACE THOMPSON Invest 17 Girls In Broadway Girl Scout Troop In a very impressive candlelight ceremony, 17 girls were invested in Broadway Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 4 recently, with Miss Dorothy Bowe, Anaheim Girl Scout executive, Mrs. Niles Fiscus and Mrs. Dales DeCook, leaders, presiding at the vesiture table. The girls, in full uniform, formed the traditional horseshoe. Following the pledge of allegiance to flag and singing of "America the Beautiful" Miss Bowe gave the introduction explaining the three points of Girl Scouting and the meaning of the three candles on the vesiture table—The Scout Promise and God and our country. The first candle was lighted by Mrs. Fiscus who gave the first part of the promise, Miss Bowe lighted the right-hand candle giving the second part, and Mrs. Dales DeCook lighted the third candle to the left, giving the third part. Mrs. DeCook was invested as a new leader and was presented with the Girl Scout pin. Each girl, in procession, came forward, giving the Girl Scout salute, taking the Girl Scout promise. Pins were presented by Mrs. DeCook and Miss Bowe. Each girl lighted her gold or green candle from the tall taper centered on the vesiture table, giving one of the Girl Scout laws before returning to the horseshoe with her lighted candle. Congratulations on becoming full-fledged Girl Scouts were given by Miss Bowe. Each girl in the troop was awarded the Troop Craft identification and troop numeral. Mrs. Fiscus presented fly-up-wings to the girls having one or more years of Brownie work. The pledge of allegiance was again given and the promise to the Girl Scout flag followed by the singing of "God Bless America." Following the formal ceremony, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave an inspiring talk on obeying the scout laws. Delectable refreshments of punch and homemade cookies were served during the concluding social hour. A large green bowl filled with yellow jonquils centered between green candle holders and yellow tapers, decorated the buffet table. Those invested included Linda Keel, Gretchen Decker, Miriam Congdon, Marvanne Hammatt as The Guests. Other activities included work on the New badge and the Music Appreciation badge under the direction of William Bushman and Mrs. Casey, leaders. Directed by Mrs. Dorothy can, home-economist of the eastern Counties Gas Company intermediate troop 7 of St. face school is working on the trition badge at Fremont high school. This troop will complete the requirements receive the 100 points necessary obtaining the badge. Leader include Mrs. J. F. Dutzi and Nancy Ganahl. P.-T.A. Leaders To Plan Annual State Conclave Study of pending legislation completion of convention will highlight the meeting Board of Managers of the California Congress of Parents Teachers, next Wednesday Thursday at Hotel Clark Angeles. Convention speakers will include Mrs. John E. Hayes, of Falls, Idaho. The first vice-dent of the National Congress Parents and Teachers, she will be the official representative of National Congress at the California Congress' annual convenio to be staged in Long Beach. Miss Bowe lighted the right-hand candle giving the second part, and Mrs. Dales DeCook lighted the third candle to the left, giving the third part. Mrs. DeCook was invested as a new leader and was presented SLIMNESS in a bottle! DRINK MILK for Slimming Diets "Whole milk, taken internally, is a wonderful beauty treatment." This is the opinion of a leading health authority who puts "3 or 4 glasses of milk" at the very top of the "Daily Must List" of foods for reducing. FREE BOOKLET Write for free copy of "Down the Scale," with its "Introduction to Slenderness" by a famous doctor—and proved reducing diets. ADDRESS CALIFORNIA DAIRY INDUSTRY ADVISORY BOARD 532 Chamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles 15 Varied Program For Girl Scouts Activities of three Girl Scout troops here come to the front this week, in accordance with the active over-all program now underway throughout the city. George Washington Girl Scout Troop 3, accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Turner, Mrs. Joseph Platt and Mrs. C. R. Moody, leaders, attended a basketball game at Fremont junior high school last week. The George Washington team played the Benjamin Franklin team. The girls were attired in full uniform. An original play, "Old Maids Sewing Club", authored by members of St. Boniface Troop 8 was staged in the Parish hall of St. Boniface school recently. Those participating included Marian Caracausa as Abigail, Helen South as Susan, Marian Caracausa interpreting The Opera Singer, and Alice Weaver and Carol Truxaw Some Jewelers are Craftsmen... And others are artists. At Hartfield's we consider jewelry designing and manufacture a fine art—a refine- Some Jewelers are Craftsmen . . And others are artists. At Hartfield's we consider jewelry designing and manufacture a fine art—a refinement of one of the oldest arts practiced by mankind. We make jewelry to your own design, interpreting your tastes and harmonizing our craftsmanship with your requirements—jewelry manufactured to please your individuality. Pride in workmanship is also the watchword in our clock, watch and jewelry repair departments. Your protection is three-fold when you put your repair problem in our hands. All workmanship and parts bear the Hartfield one-year guarantee — all articles left for repair are fully insured while in our hands — our integrity as diamond merchants in Orange county dates back to the year 1905 when B. Hartfield first came to Anaheim. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM GAZETTE MES Phone 2206 The Guests. Other activities included work on the Nutrition bridge and the Music Appreciation bridge under the direction of Mrs. William Bushman and Mrs. Betty Casey, leaders. Directed by Mrs. Dorothy Dunham, home economist of the South County Gas Company, immediate troop 7 of St. Bonnie school is working on the Nutrition badge at Fremont junior high school. This troop will soon complete the requirements to receive the 100 points necessary for training the badge. Leaders include Mrs. J. F. Dutzi and Miss Nancy Ganahl. P.-T.A. Leaders To Plan Annual Estate Conclave Study of pending legislation and completion of convention plans highlight the meeting of the ward of Managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, next Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel Clark, Los Angeles. Convention speakers will include Mrs. John E. Hayes, of Twin Falls, Idaho. The first vice-president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, she will be the official representative of the national Congress at the California Congress' annual convention being staged in Long Beach, Apollo. will also invite their dates. Absolutely in charge, they will also take care of other incidental expenses and including a corsage. Committee chairman assisting Miss Sheets are Rose Marie Criben and Marjorie Ustick, refreshments; Yvonne Lamoureaux, decorations, and Dolores Hund, publicity. Set Meetings For Farm Home Groups Various methods of hooking rugs will be featured at the Farm Bureau Home department and homemaker groups' meetings scheduled for this month. Beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and concluding at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the meetings will be conducted by two members from each group. Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, has instructed these women on the latest hooked rug techniques. The Anaheim home department will meet Friday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Wanda Bose, Katella Road. March 18, the Garden Grove Home department members will meet at the Baptist cottage of that city. Luncheon will be served at cost. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Winger-Lohr Engagement Told Sparkling diamonds, third finger, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Elayne Winger, as told by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick C. Winger of Lincoln boulevard, to Paul Lohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lohr of Huntington, Indiana. Wedding bells will ring for the couple in August, they announced. Applaud Annual AUHS Concert An expectant hush prevailed as stage lights dimmed and tableau by tableau the seventh annual concert of Anaheim Union high school was presented featuring the 48-piece orchestra, the well-known Mozart Girls choir and the blue and gold-uniformed 48-piece band last Thursday night at the school's auditorium. Picturesque in formal dress, the orchestra, under the direction of William Cook, interpreted "Kingsbridge March," "Liebesfreud," "Gold and Silver Waltz," "Deserted Ballroom," "Morning Moon" and "Night in Vienna," before a capacity audience. Performers of the Mozart Girls choir, appearing in pastel toned gowns, sang several highly contrasting selections, under the baton of Miss Ruth Swanson. Their repertoire included "Challenge," "Bless This House," "Stardust," "Strong in Thy Strength," "To Spring," "Summertime," "Close as Pages in a Book," "Chapanecas" (Mexican folk song), "Mood Indigo," "One Alone," "Italian Street Song" and "I Hear a Forest Praying." Bonnie Rhoads and Jean Cutshall were the featured soloists. Violin obligato was by Carol Hochuli. Choir accompanist is Shirley Beneke. Smartly uniformed in the traditional school colors, the band, also directed by Cook, presented "March Militaire Francaise," "Russian and Ludmilla Overture," "Mardi Gras" from "Mississippi Suite," "Cuban Pete," "Lassus Trombone" and "Big Time Boogie." Members of the Mozart choir Clara M. Loper Claimed By Clara M. Lopez of 3 camore street, this day at the home on March 1. Born in Mexico lived in Anaheim months and was 70 years old the time of her passing. Surviving are her husbands L. Lopez of Anaheim, and Ygnacio, also of Anahale. Recitation of Holy Mass observed Monday evening o'clock in the chapel Campbell and Kaulbarre with mass Tuesday noon: 9:00 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. NOTED NATURALIST AT FULLERTON FORCE William Henry Allen ist, lecturer and wild servator, will appear aterton Public Forum (Thursday). A motion "Wild Life in the Unite depicting the unusual living habits of the vanish zily, giant cougar-cat other forest inhabitant shown, each in complex sequence. For many yrs has been considered oneica's outstanding natural travelled through regions of the United States repertoire and films given rama of the country's w GREET DAUGHTER Proud parents are Mr Marion Peters of Route Anaheim. They welcome daughter who arrived at General hospital Tuesday Convention speakers will include Mrs. John E. Hayes, of Twin Falls, Idaho. The first vice-president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, she will be the official representative of the National Congress at the California Congress' annual convention being staged in Long Beach, April 30 and May 1 and 2. Mrs. Hayes will present the evening address the first morning of the convention and will be a special guest at the publicity breakfast at Hotel Hilton, Long Beach, on Thursday morning, May 1. Interest to publicity chairmen attending the convention to meet Mrs. Hayes is the fact that just completed three years of publicity chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Those Spring Theme For FJC Girl Date Dance Miniscent of "A Mid-Summer Night" dream will be the theme of the annual "Girl Date" event to be staged at Fullerton Junior College next Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock. Comprehensive arrangements for the elaborate entertainment are being made by the Associated Women's groups headed by Lois Sheets, student music for the evening will be provided by Church Croft and Mell-O-Airs, recently heard by Pasadena and Glendale auditoriums. Featured are woman vocalist and a 15-piece orchestra. Permission to the dance is $1 couple, with tickets to be purchased by women students, who Winger-Lohr Engagement Told Sparkling diamonds, third finger, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Elayne Winger, as told by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick C. Winger of Lincoln boulevard, to Paul Lohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lohr of Huntington, Indiana. Wedding bells will ring for the couple in August, they announced. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton junior college, the bride-elect is now associated with the Essex Wire Company. Her groom-elect, a graduate of Concordia college, River Forest, Illinois, clas of '46, is a member of the Zion Lutheran Parochial school here. Mrs. Burnside Visits Parents Gala finale to Mrs. J. M. Burnside's visit of a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly of North Lincoln avenue, was a family dinner party last Sunday. Other honored guest for the day was her husband, Major Burnside, now stationed at Lompoc, north of Santa Barbara. Mrs. Burnside (nee Rose Donnelly) was an instructor in the commercial department of Fullerton Junior college for several years previous to her marriage. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, she is an alumnus of the University of Southern California and has her master's degree in Psychology from that institution. A pioneer Anaheim family, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly have resided in this vicinity for the past 34 years. 35th Birthday Dinner Planned The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Girl Scout organization in Anaheim will be celebrated March 17. The Girl Scout council members and their husbands, invite the Girl Scout leaders and assistant leaders, and their husbands, to a birthday pot-luck supper to be held at the Fremont Cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock that evening. Each leader will be asked to bring a vegetable, salad or a pie. Meat, potatoes, rolls, butter and coffee will be furnished by the council. Cards are being sent to each scout leader with announcement that prompt R.S.V.P.'s would Bonnie Rhoads and Jean Cutshall were the featured soloists. Violin obligato was by Carol Hochuli. Choir accompanist is Shirley Beneke. Smartly uniformed in the traditional school colors, the band, also directed by Cook, presented "March Militaire Francaise," "Russian and Ludmilla Overture," "Mardi Gras" from "Mississippi Suite," "Cuban Pete," "Lassus Trombone" and "Big Time Boogie." Members of the Mozart choir, which has been applauded for many appearances throughout this county and in southern California, include Betty Summers, Carlyce Wollenman, Jean Cutshall, Mary Jean Beaver, Betty Frey, Bonnie Rhoads, Gwen Ahlstrom, Dotty South, Barbara Greger, June Johnson, Patricia Monning, Nancy Burdick, Clemmie Stinson, Virginia Casey, Mary Middleton, Barbara McMasters, Geneva Huckabee, Juanita Hamby, Evelyn Hamby, Verlia Claypool, Barbara Jungkeit and Shirley Essary. Toastmasters Host To Officials Voices of local Toastmasters will be recorded next week during the regular dinner session, President Bob Allen announced at the opening of last Monday's meeting at the high school cafe. Each speaker will interpret a two-minute talk. Distinguished guests attending the session included Frank Latham, district governor of this area and member of Smedley Club No. 1 of Santa Ana; P. T. McKay, president of Smedley No. 1, and Don Hayden, deputy governor of Santa Ana club No. 15. Each discussed speech-craft and spoke on the coming contest to be scheduled soon. Other guests included Ralph Alexander and Leroy Ater, both of this city. Table topic master was Kenneth Heuler. He presented a group of comic strips, one to a speaker, to be criticised as to moral, style, content, appeal and popularity. John Gilmore, toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakers and individual critics. Winner of the Patterson trophy was William Davis with a six-minute presentation concerning Robert Young, "Gad Fly of Rail-Roads." His critic was Sydney Pellew. Other speakers included Ken Heuler explaining in eight minutes "How to Learn Japanese in 10 Easy Lessons," criticised by Royal Martial Arts club. Smart To Give Abbey Concert St. Michael's Episcopal church will present a highly contrasted musical concert next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Melrose Abbey, 101 Highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana. Featured will be Robert Smart, versatile organist and church choir master, assisted by Miss Eleanor Morgan, soprano. Smart will interpret one of his own compositions on the Musical Memory hour. Miss Morgan will be remembered for her outstanding presentations on the church's Christmas programs. Will Address Credit Women Al Raymond, manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, will discuss "Business Law" at the Credit Women's dinner meeting next Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at the Town House, Fullerton. Eleanor Gardner of Stedman's Jewelry store, Fullerton, president, will preside during the business session. Special features will include attractive and useful door prizes and a raffle of a pair of "delectable" nylons. "A good crowd is expected," Raymond commented. Well kept lawns beautify any home. John Gilmore, toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakers and individual critics. Winner of the Patterson trophy was William Davis with a six-minute presentation concerning Robert Young, "Gad Fly of Rail-Roads." His critic was Sydney Pellew. Other speakers included Ken Heuler explaining in eight minutes "How to Learn Japanese in 10 Easy Lessons," criticised by Royal Marten; Al Holve, giving a six-minute talk on "Water, Life Blood of Orange County," criticised by Earl Smith; Rev. Leslie Sim, speaking eight minutes on photography, "I Said I Would Not But I Did." Aubrey Van Verst, critic. Pellew will show motion pictures of the Toastmaster convention staged at Seattle, Washington, last August, next Monday. FIELD TRIP HAILED BY CAMERA CLUB Premier field trip was enjoyed by members of the newly organized Anaheim Camera club last Sunday at San Juan Capistrano. Pictures were taken for the coming prize contest. Regular meeting date is each Tuesday night at 702 South Palm street. Any "camera fiend" interested is cordially invited to attend. LESLIE WHITE TO SPEAK TO SAJC NIGHT CLASS Versatile fiction writer Leslie T. White, whose stories have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Colliers and Reader's Digest, will be the guest speaker at the creative writing class of Santa Ana Junior college, night class from 7 to 9:20 o'clock tonight (Thursday). Formerly in detective work, White now devotes his full time to writing. He is the author of a biography "Me, Detective," and the historical novel "Look Away, Look Away." Umbrellas were used in ancient Egypt. Clara M. Lopez Claimed By Death Clara M. Lopez of 312 East Sycamore street, this city, passed away at the home on Saturday, March 1. Born in Mexico, she had lived in Anaheim for seven months and was 70 years old at the time of her passing. Surviving are her husband, Joe L. Lopez of Anaheim, and one son, Ygnacio, also of Anaheim. Recitation of Holy Rosary was observed Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with mass Tuesday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. NOTED NATURALIST TO BE AT FULLERTON FORUM William Henry Allen, naturalist, lecturer and wild life conservator, will appear at the Fullerton Public Forum, tonight (Thursday). A motion picture, "Wild Life in the United States," depicting the unusual and amazing habits of the vanishing grizzly, giant cougar-cat and many other forest inhabitants, will be shown, each in complete action sequence. For many year, Allen has been considered one of America's outstanding naturalists. Having traveled through remote sections of the United States, his repertoire and films give a panorama of the country's wildlife. GREET DAUGHTER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peters of Route 4, Box 62, Anaheim. They welcomed a baby daughter who arrived at Fullerton General hospital Tuesday. CHAIRMAN FOR ITALIAN RELIEF FUND DRIVE NAMED Chairmanship of the American Relief for Italy fund drive was accepted by Marion Caracausa, general manager of Santa Anita Food Corporation, it was announced by Joseph Di Giorgio, state chairman of the drive, which aims to raise $1,250,000 in California. ANNUAL DOLL EXHIBIT TO BE AT BOWERS MUSEUM Plans for the annual doll show, to be staged at Bowers Memorial museum, Santa Ana, are now underway. The establishment will be closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the affair which will be held March 16, this year, according to Mrs. F. E. Coulter, curator. One of the foremost exhibitors will be Mrs. William Chandler of Columbus, Ohio, who came to California especially for the occasion. HOME AND GARDEN SECTION The Home and Garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club will meet next Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the clubhouse with Mrs. Norman Lombard, leader, presiding. Dessert and coffee will be served preceding the program. LOCAL STUDENTS AT SANTA ANA JAYSEE Students from Anaheim and vicinity now attending Santa Ana junior college, as announced by the institution's news service this week include Ted Argiropulos, Mary Beazley, James C. Davis, Lena DeLange, Wayne Grebel, Arlene Johnson, Peter Kavanaugh, Dolores Key, Kenneth Mitchell, Eugene Montgomery, Margaret Saenz, Jerry Tremble and Herbert Yorba. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Reaf-snyder of 322 Acacia street, Garden Grove, are the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived at Santa Ana Community hospital last Friday, tipping the scales at five pounds, 10 ounces. 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 For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Travelin' the Santa Fe Trail with California Authentics* Exclusively at the S.Q.R. Store Here is all the excitement and drama of the great Southwest, the early pioneers, Indian lore... colors taken from the Painted Desert itself. Indian ceremonial dances, buffalo hunts, the awe-inspiring Grand Canyon, all served as inspirations for these vivid hand prints that form the new 1947 collection of California Authentics. MARIMBA . . . A supple Euka rayon, Stovecutter woven, in patterns Mexican Orchid, Kachina Mask, Ten Little Indians, Geronimo, California Poppy and others, a yd. 2.50. SEPULVEDA . . . an acetate rayon sport faille by Brighten, in patterns Santa Fe Choo Choo, Pueblo Land, Indian Victory Dance and others, a yd. 2.50. VERDUGO . . . the new Miracle rayon, Ponemah Spoven, in such prints as Wagon Wheels, Kachina Doll, Indian Sand Symbols. A yd. $2.95. Plain Rayon Jerseys A splendid heavy quality, will drape beautifully. 50 inches wide. Lovely for dresses and hostess gowns. Colors Red, Fuschia, Black and White. A Yard 1.95 PLAIN COLOR FRENCH CREPES Lovely for blouses, slips and children's dresses, will hand wash. Colors Blue, Maise and White. A Yard 1.25 The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day