anaheim-gazette 1947-04-17

THURSDAY, April 17, 1947 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 220638 GRACE THOMPSON Special Events For Local Girl, Brownie Scouts BROADWAY TROOP NO. 4 Girl Scout and Brownie Scout activities in Anaheim again take the limelight this week as troops carried out a full program of projects and social events. Special affairs were enjoyed during Easter vacation. During Easter week Broadway Girl Scout Troop No. 4, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Niles Fiscus and Mrs. Dales DeCook, held their first cook-out at the Anaheim City Park with the girls preparing the entire dinner. The menu consisted of bunnie nibbles, potato salad, potato chips, pickles and hamburgers with drinks and dessert. After the meal the girls cleared the tables and put the fires out. A delightful time was had on the playgrounds and playground equipment. Scouts unable to attend were Gretchen Decker, Gail Teal, Helen Budd and Jo Ann Paxton. This week at their regular meeting, election was held for the coming month. Officers named include: Gretchen Decker, troop reminder, and Carolyn Fiscus, reporter. Work was started on badges in literature, dramatics, music and dancing. Girls receiving stars for good Scout manners were Priscilla Lopez, Mary Maldonado, Isabel Ursua, Carolyn Fischins were special guests. This troop made Easter trays for the children's ward at the County Hospital. Leaders are Mrs. J. C. Dolan and Mrs. Marion Fort. Members of this troop include Carol Anderson, Bette Baker, Virginia Bengochea, Myrna Bouchey, Pamela Jett, June Carol Jungkeit, Arvilla Legg, Arlowyne Mayberry, Joanne Bees, Sandra Sangster, Pearl Stoufer, and Carolyn Wise. LOARA SCHOOL TROOP 34 At a recent date Troop 34 elected new officers. President was Margaret Eichel; vice-president, Jessie Lopez; secretary, Maryanne Carter; treasurer, Carol Dier, and scribe, Sally Taylor. Practice in flag etiquette was held and refreshments served of ice cream and cookies. The group performed colors at the last meeting of Loara School P.T.A. Marilyn Schiming and Carmen Lopez acted as color guards. Laurel Bowen and Alice Brant carried the flag. Each girl gave a rule of the flag. CENTRALIA BROWNIE TROOP Centralia Brownie Troop No. 25 recently completed a scrapbook, “Be a Good Neighbor.” It was taken as a gift to the Girl Scout ward of the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, on Easter along with flowers and Easter card. Consisting of a picture of the troop with the girls’ signatures below, the all colored pictures in the book were of all nations. classics. Cranston’s repettoire included a study of all bass roars as featured bass singer. Completing the last circuit to the tour, the company left Angeles for San Francisco, centently, then went on to San Jose and on to Portland, Oregon and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington spending several days in each city. From Vancouver, British Columbia, the group went to Boise and Pocatella, Idaho; Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah. In the “famed city of music,” as for final presentation, they staged “La Boheme” with Cranston signing the Sergeant role last Saturday night. He left immediately following the Salt Lake City performance by train, arriving in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. The San Carlo company opened its tour this season in Springfield Illinois. Cranston’s interpretation included the King in “Aid Count Monterone in “Rigoletto” and the Marquis in “La Traviata.” “Beautiful natural scenery and wonderful sights marked our tire trip,” he remarked.“We swaded on the world’s longest six-fifth wide foot bridge 300 feet above the Capalono River in Vancouver; viewed the inspiring shrine and great zoos and parks in Oregon and the lighted Multanoh Falls along the Columbia highway near Portland.” Scouts unable to attend were Gretchen Decker, Gail Teal, Helen Budd and Jo Ann Paxton. This week at their regular meeting, election was held for the coming month. Officers named include: Gretchen Decker, troop reminder, and Carolyn Fiscus, reporter. Work was started on badges in literature, dramatics, music and dancing. Girls receiving stars for good Scout manners were Priscilla Lopez, Mary Maldonado, Isabel Ursua, Carolyn Fiscus, Rella Cherry, Jo Ann Paxton, Shirley Morrison, Patty Hacker, Gretchen Decker, Gail Teal, Miriam Congdon and Ruth Raum. This troop was sorry to say goodbye to Helen Budd who left for Phoenix Friday. Hostesses for the day included Priscilla Lopez and Rachel Compise, serving chocolate and pineapple cake and raspberry punch. ZION LUTHERAN TROOP Troop 31 hiked to the Anaheim City park from their school to gather different kinds of leaves to make leaf prints. A weiner bake was enjoyed. Leaders who accompanied the troop were Miss Gloria Henning, Mrs. Fred Schafer and Mrs. Henry Henning. GEORGE WASHINGTON SCOUTS Troop 28 also enjoyed a delightful picnic at the Anaheim park. Roasting weiners was the major event. Mrs. Amos Downs, Mrs. Stanley Louis and Mrs. G. S. Hansard, leaders of the troop, accompanied them. Recently this troop staged a play at the school entitled "Cinderella." Peggy Kohlenberger was the reader, Vennona Oelkers, Cinderella; Peggy Halleger, fairy godmother; Bobbie Jean Downs, Ethonia, and Lilly Espinosa, Charlotte. KATELLA INTERMEDIATE TROOP Mrs. W. H. Sparks and Mrs. R. J. Weir, leaders of Troop No. 20, accompanied 14 Scouts to the doll exhibit at the Bowers Museum at Santa Ana during the latter part of March. Mrs. Edith Keirsey, Mrs. Bernice Wallerman, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Williams assisted with the excursion. April 3, an Easter party was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Weir. Patrols outlined badge work in three major fields. Refreshments were served of ice cream cups as flower pots with flower cookies embedded in them. Each girl received colored eggs and brant carried the flag. Each girl gave a rule of the flag. CENTRALIA BROWNIE TROOP Centralia Brownie Troop No. 25 recently completed a scrapbook, "Be a Good Neighbor." It was taken as a gift to the Girl Scout ward of the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, on Easter along with flowers and Easter card. Consisting of a picture of the troop with the girls' signatures below, the all colored pictures in the book were of all nations, people, birds and dogs of each country. The groups of pictures of the United States were scenery of important characteristics. The Girl Scout ward of Seaside hospital has been decorated by the Girl Scouts and all Girl Scouts have the privilege of being in this ward. It was made under the troop leader's leadership of Mrs. J. Hummel and her assistant, Mrs. Mable Heitman. To Stage DAR Convention In San Francisco Of interest to members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be the thirty-ninth annual state conference of the organization to be held next Tuesday through Friday in the ballroom of the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Presiding over all the sessions will be Mrs. Charles A. Christin, state regent of the California state society. Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, president general of the national society, will deliver the keynote address on the opening evening, during a reception given in her honor. Several of the national officers will attend the convention which is called for the purpose of receiving reports of the state officers, state chairmen, and chapter regents, and for the transaction of yearly business of the state society. Conference chairman include Mrs. Charles H. Danforth, state vice regent; Mrs. Fred J. Titgen, general chairman; Mrs. Charles Mowry, vice chairman; Mrs. Julian A. Bried, hostess chairman; Mrs. F. Burt Hulting, courtesy chairman, and Mrs. Claude M. Anderson, treasurer. Several well known speakers will be heard on the program. Comm. Niels Boege Home, Plans Trip Beautiful natural scenery and wonderful sights marked our tire trip," he remarked.“We swapped on the world's longest six-foot wide foot bridge 300 feet above the Capalono River in Vancouver; viewed the inspiring shrine and great zoos and parks in Oregon and the lighted Multanoh Falls along the Columbia highway near Portland.” Novel Picnic For Los Miguelitos Cactus picking was "sharpened" by members of Los Miguelitos young people's group St. Michael's Episcopal church last Sunday who attended a g picnic at the home of Leroy Hovill in Santa Ana canyon. The spiny harvest will be featured as unique table decoration for the benefit turkey dinner party at the church's parish hall next Sunday evening. All proceeds from the affair will go retiring the debt incurred enlisting and remodeling the parish. Hot dogs, potato salad, coleslaw punch, apples and potato chips were included on the varied picnic menu. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Deveen Lea Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Tom Harrison, Margaret Garrett, Rev. John Kimballville, Laurence Harvill and Leah Harvill. FJC Co-Eds Sponsor Marriage Lecture The Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior college sponsored a series of lectures entitled "Marriage Before and After Wednesday and today," Thursday. Two prominent men in the field of family relations were chosen to present the lectures. Raul Eckert, chief of the Bureau Parent Education of the California department of education spoke on Wednesday His lecture dealt with the "before" part marriage. He stressed the importance of choosing a marriage partner suited to ones personal and social background, including religion and education. H.Tracy, former instructor at Fullerton Junior College and a peer teacher of family relation spoke on personal adjustment in marriage, the importance of "giving along." exhibit at the Bowers Museum at Santa Ana during the latter part of March. Mrs. Edith Keirsey, Mrs. Bernice Wallerman, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Williams assisted with the excursion. April 3, an Easter party was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Weir. Patrols outlined badge work in three major fields. Refreshments were served of ice cream cups as flower pots with flower cookies embedded in them. Each girl received colored eggs and candy and orange juice. The table centerpiece was colored Easter lilies. Nine girls were present and three adults and one guest, Rosemary Weir. HORACE MANN BROWNIES Horace Mann Brownie Troop No. 30 also attended the doll exhibit at the Bowers Museum. Mrs. A. N. Yates and Mrs. David Nick accompanied this troop. KIWANIS SCOUT TROOP At a recent meeting Troop No. 6 met at Benjamin Franklin school with their leaders, Mrs. Roger Huebert and Mrs. Harry Horn. The officers who presided were: President, Mona Carner; Secretary, Barbara Jinks; Patrol No. 1, Carol Roberts; Patrol Leader No. 2, Barbara Simonton. Time was spent making Mother's Day gifts. Plans were made for an Easter party. New officers were elected for next month. They are: President, Barbara Horn; Secretary and Treasurer, Gail Huebert; Patrol Leader No. 1, Darlene Fitz; Patrol Leader No. 2, Shirley Pannier, and Scribe, Marlene Stewart. HORACE MANN BROWNIES Brownie Troop No. 17 held election of officers recently. President, Arvilla Legg; secretary, Zoe Fort; treasurer Pamela Jett; reporter, Myrna Bouchey. Pearl Stoufer, a new member in the troop, was invested. Mrs. Margarette Jenkins and Joan Kay Mrs. Charles H. Danforth, state vice regent; Mrs. Fred J. Titgen, general chairman; Mrs. Charles Mowry, vice chairman; Mrs. Julian A. Bried, hostess chairman; Mrs. F. Burt Hulting, courtesy chairman, and Mrs. Claude M. Anderson, treasurer. Several well known speakers will be heard on the program. Comm. Niels Boege Home, Plans Trip Commander Niels Boege is back home and will soon resume the practice of dentistry being associated with his father, Dr. John H. Boege. Niels will take a six weeks holiday before getting down to work. With his wife, he plans a trip to the east coast with a view to seeing his sister and brother-in-law, Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Edward Sockersen of Newport, Rhode Island. Additional highlight of the vacation will be renewing acquaintance with many buddies of Navy days who live throughout the country. If he sees them all he will have to visit practically every state in the Union. Upon his return Dr. John Boege, his father, is planning a long postponed vacation. Lt. Comm. Sockersen is attending Line Officers' School at Rhode Island. Albert Cranston Home From San Carlo Opera Tour Albert M. Cranston, versatile bass opera singer and vocal instructor, of 206 South Rose street, returned home yesterday to resume his regular teaching schedule for the summer after an extensive tour with the San Carlo Opera Company. Leaving from its New York headquarters last January, the company traveled through the states presenting several popular ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Ms. Cranston's repetoire included a study of all bass roles, featured bass singer. Completing the last circuit of tour, the company left Los Angeles for San Francisco, re-then went on to San Jose en to Portland, Oregon and Ana and Seattle, Washington, going several days in each city. Vancouver, British Columbia, the group went to Boise, Locatella, Idaho; Ogden, and Lake City, Utah. In that city of music," as the presentation, they staged "oheme" with Cranston singe Sergeant role last Saturday. Left immediately following Salt Lake City performance in arriving in Los Angeles by afternoon. San Carlo company opened for this season in Springfield, Ms. Cranston's interpretations led the King in "Aida," Monterone in "Rigoletto" the Marquis in "La Travaial." Beautiful natural scenery and careful sights marked our envirp," he remarked. "We sway the world's longest six-foot foot bridge 300 feet above Kapalono River in Vancouveviewed the inspiring shrines, great zoos and parks in Orland the lighted Multanohma along the Columbia highway Portland." Annual Dance Concert Friday Resuming activity for the first time since the war, the creative dance classes of both Fullerton Union High School and Junior College will present a dance concert Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The annual affair was initiated in 1930 and enjoyed popularity until 1941. Because of inaccessibility of costuming and staging during the war the fete was discontinued. Last year a day performance much shorter in length than previous performances was given in an effort to revive the custom. With Friday evening's presentation the concert is resumed in all its glory. Credit Women Elect Officers, Plan Activities DeLoris Flannigan was named president of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's Breakfast club during the election of officers to preside for the ensuing year beginning July 1, at the regular meeting at the home of Miss Doris Archibald, 517 North Hazel street, La Habra, April 8. The affair was called to order by President Eleanor Gardner of Fullerton. Mamie Lane, secretary, read the minutes. Other officers elected by ballot following the report of the nominating committee, read by Chairman Doris Hilton, included Esther Portwood, vice-president; Maxine Howard, secretary; and Doris Archibald, treasurer. Plans were formulae for members to attend the eleventh district meeting to be staged at San Jose, April 21 and 22. The group Linda, vice-president; Mrs. Afton Reinert of Anaheim, secretary; Miss Lois Bohrman of Santa Ana, vice-president of district 16, California Nurses' Association; Mrs. Lloyd A. Burrows of Anaheim representative of the Orange county medical auxiliary; Miss Agnes Bell of Laguna Beach, and Emory L. Morris of Santa Ana, who will serve the board as legal advisor. Medical advisory committee members include Dr. Ralph E. Hawes, Huntington Beach, representing the Orange county Medical Association; Dr. Mildred Wehrly, Santa Ana; Dr. H. F. Galbraith, Fullerton; Dr. D. L. Mayes, Orange, and ex-officio members, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, of Santa Ana, Orange county health officer; Dr. John J. Montanus, superintendent of Orange County hospital; and Miss Vena Jones, president of the Orange County Health Council. Sponsorship of a county-wide visiting nurse service was proposed to the Orange County Health Council by the Southern Orange county chapter of the American Red Cross, which has operated a visiting nurse service in the southern half of the county since June 1, 1943, being taken as a war measure, primarily to provide adequate nursing care in the home on an hourly basis for wives and families of the military. This Red Cross nursing service, according to Mrs. Laura R. Warren, executive secretary, southern Orange county chapter, is now a civilian program with a trend toward care of the chronically ill who are unable to secure a bed in the overcrowded hospitals. The service is not one exclusively for the indigent but for any person needing bedside nursing care. At present full fees for WITH 1 COL CUT—Final Audubon Screen Lecture This Friday Karl H. Maslowsky Final speaker on the Audubon Screen Tours series, sponsored by the County Bird Club and A society will be Karl H. Misky nationally known writer color photographer of wif tomorrow (Friday) night o'clock in the Francis Junior high school auditor Washington and Nor streets, Santa Ana. His to be "From Seashore to Glacier" Acclaimed as one of the versatile and dynamic speeches. Travel Picnic For Mrs Miguelitos This picking was "sharply" led by members of Los Migos young people's group of Michael's Episcopal church, Sunday who attended a gala at the home of Leroy Harriet Santa Ana canyon. Spiny harvest will be feaas unique table decorations the benefit turkey dinner at the church's parish hall Sunday evening. All pro- from the affair will go to the debt incurred enlarged remodeling the parish. Dogs, potato salad, cokes, apples and potato chips included on the varied picnic. Those attending included Mrs. Alex Deveral, Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tom Harrison, Margaret Rev. John Kimball Sa-Laurence Harvill and Leroy Al. C Co-Eds Sponsor Marriage Lecture Associated Women Students Ellerton Junior college sponsored a series of lectures entitled "Lage, Before and After," Tuesday and today. The prominent men in the field family relations were chosen present the lectures. Ralph, chief of the Bureau of Education of the Califorment of education, on Wednesday. His lecture with the "before" part of age. He stressed the importance of choosing a marriage partner to ones personality social background, including education. H. H., former instructor at Full-Junior College and a pio-teacher of family relations, on personal adjustment to age, the importance of "get-long." R. C. Visiting Nurse Board Names Officers Board of directors of the Orange County Visiting Nurse Association were elected at the second meeting of the planning commission of the Orange County Health Council, at the chapter headquarters of the southern Orange county chapter, American Red Cross, Santa Ana Community center, Monday night. Mrs. Logan W. Wheatley of Fullerton was named president of the board. Other members presented by the nominating committee by Mrs. Maybelle Snodgrass, chairman, included George Kellogg of Yorba This Red Cross nursing service, according to Mrs. Laura R. Warren, executive secretary, southern Orange county chapter, is now a civilian program with a trend toward care of the chronically ill who are unable to secure a bed in the overcrowded hospitals. The service is not one exclusively for the indigent but for any person needing bedside nursing care. At present, full fees for the patient able to pay is $2.00 for the first hour and 50 cents for the second hour or fraction thereof. A sliding scale permits payment according to financial ability. Dr. Russell stated to the newly elected board that the county public health department is prepared to supervise the nurses employed by the Visiting Nurses Association. The board will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Red Cross offices, Santa Ana Community Center, Mrs. Wheatley announced. To aid the group in adopting by-laws, setting up practicies and plans for the general expansion of the present program will be Mrs. Elizabeth McNeilly, deputy nursing consultant from the American National Red Cross, Pacific area, San Francisco; Miss Dorothy Rusby of New York City, western field representative, National Public Health Association, and Miss Ruth McCulloch, field representative of the California State Public Health Service. Presiding over the planning commission meeting was Miss Vena Jones, president of the county health council. Mrs. Wheatley presided over the following meeting of the Visiting Nurse board. Ship Clothing For Foreign Relief Clothing for over-seas civilian relief, shipped Friday from the local chapter of the American Red North America today, he sent this lecture in only other cities on the Pacific this year. Serving with the Army forces during the recent war was a combat photographer North Africa, Italy, Persia, and Austria. His specialty is photography in color, wild life of the States which he has studied extensively on his travels, an ration of his observations as the medium of lecture tourniture series. His presentation "From shore to Glacier" begins Dry Tortugas Islands off thaof Florida and concludes in ting of wildflowers and g mountain scenery. Cross to area office, San cisco, included 46 child sweaters, size 2; 28 girls' sizes 4, 8 and 12, and 10 1 A large quantity of maternal layettes and dresses for relief is still available at the heim office, second floor hall, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, chairman, announced. The production center each Tuesday from 10 to 4 Luncheon is served to volunteers by the Red Cross teen under the chairman Mrs. Emory Simon. Garmen be created in private home. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY TO VISIT RELATIVES, FRIENDS IN OKLAHOMA Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 22 Water St., in company ww and Mrs. W. C. Kelley of side, left last Saturday for homa, Texas and New where they will visit wives and friends for the new weeks. Go to Church Sunday! WATCH FOR OPENING Mother Colony House RESTAURANT 243 West Center Street, Anaheim Operated by Everett and Constance Tawney, Formerly of Los Ondas Cafe, Laguna Beach FINE FOODS and COCKTAILS HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, education, business, theater, music, radio, sports. The Christian Science Publishing Society PB-5 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one month. Printing That Is A Credit TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 220 Final Audubon Screen Lecture This Friday Karl H. Maslowsky Final speaker on the 1946-47 Audubon Screen Tours' lecture series, sponsored by the Orange County Bird Club and Audubon Society will be Karl H. Maslowsky, nationally known writer and color photographer of wild life, tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o'clock in the Francis Willard junior high school auditorium, Washington and North Ross streets, Santa Ana. His topic will be "From Seashore to Glacier." Acclaimed as one of the most versatile and dynamic speakers of North America today, he will present this lecture in only seven cities on the Pacific coast this year. Serving with the Armed Air Forces during the recent war, he was a combat photographer in north Africa, Italy, Persia, France and Austria. The S. Q. R. Store Supicion by sardeau a hint of mischief... a whisper of warmth... Toilet Water $2—$5 Perfume $2.50 to $16.50 IN THE STRIKING ZERRA PACKAGE North America today, he will present this lecture in only seven other cities on the Pacific coast this year. Serving with the Armed Air forces during the recent war, he was a combat photographer in North Africa, Italy, Persia, France and Austria. His specialty is photographing, color, wild life of the United States which he has studied extensively on his travels, and narration of his observations through the medium of lecture tours, such as the Audubon Screen Tours lecture series. His presentation "From Sea to Glacier" begins in the Dry Tortugas Islands off the coast of Florida and concludes in a setting of wildflowers and gorgeous mountain scenery. Cross to area office, San Francisco, included 46 children's sweaters, size 2; 28 girls' dresses, sizes 4, 8 and 12, and 10 layettes. A large quantity of material for eyewear and dresses for foreign relief is still available at the Anaheim office, second floor, city hall, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, chapter chairman, announced. The production center is open each Tuesday from 10 to 4 o'clock. Muncheon is served to volunteer workers by the Red Cross canteen under the chairmanship of Mrs. Emory Simon. Garments will be created in private homes also. LEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS O VISIT RELATIVES, FRIENDS IN OKLAHOMA Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 213 East Water St., in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley of Riverdale, left last Saturday for Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico where they will visit with relatives and friends for the next two weeks. Go to Church Sunday! Here it is at last! 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