anaheim-gazette 1947-10-30

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Many Attend Juliette Low Tea Saturday Girl Scouts and Brownies with their leaders gathered for the Juliette Low tea Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock, in Fremont Junior high school auditorium. An impressive color ceremony opened the program. After the pledge to the flag, singing of "America" and presentation of the Girl Scout and Brownie promises, Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director, welcomed the group of troop representatives and advisors and introduced Mrs. Charlotte Peebles, chairman of the Juliette Low fund. Mrs. Peebles outlined ways and means of collecting funds for world wide friendship. Miss Emilie Oas, who returned recently from Norway, told of that Scandinavian country's customs and current problems. Idella Dehlson, who has lived in Bolivia, told of her experiences there and of Bolivian customs. She interpreted a native folk song and dance. Following the closing circle, Mrs. Peebles reminded the group to save funds for world relief. Community singing highlighted the social hour. Cookies and cider were served. Background music Lynn Ann Pletz, Jane Gautschy, Mrs. John Gautschy of Savanna, and Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mrs. Charlotte Peebles and Mrs. F. S. Simonton, council members. Youth Leaders Applaud Talk By Miss Shrottky The importance of fulfilling the desire of adventure of being appreciated and of creating a feeling of social security in young people was stressed by Miss Oleda Shrottky, when she addressed a capacity audience in the Wilshire school auditorium in Fullerton, Wednesday night of last week. The program, sponsored by Fullerton's Parent-Teacher Association and Girl Scout council, was attended by youth leaders, P.-T.A. members, Girl Scout advisors and leaders and many persons interested in youth problems from both Anaheim and Fullerton. A native of Wisconsin, Miss Shrottky is a member of the Public Relations Bureau of the National Girl Scout staff in New York. She placed the blame for much juvenile delinquency on the fact that most children do not have the needs of adventure fulfillment and social security satisfied. To Attend Jr. Red Cross Meet Friday, Saturday The high school council of the Orange County Junior Red Cross will hold its annual conference and retreat again this year at Mar Casa, Balboa Island, Friday and Saturday. Delegates from throughout Orange county will attend the two-day event to plan a comprehensive program for the ensuing year. Each high and junior high school is eligible to send a Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsor and two student representatives to the conference, Council spokesmen stated. Mary Wright of Anaheim Union high school, local delegate, who attended the American Red Cross convention in Cleveland, Ohio, last June, and Robert Sampson of Laguna Beach high school, also a national conference representative, will present national and international Junior Red Cross viewpoints. Eight Junior Red Cross members who have scholarships to the Leadership Training center in Camp Celio, Nevada City, California, in August, will outline various Junior Red Cross program activities. These high school speakers include Virginia Abplanalp and Sara Lantz of Anaheim; Mary Ann Roth, Fullerton; Laura Bell Hodkins, Brea-Olinda high school; Peggy Ann Squier and Virginia Barger, Orange; Joan Zube, Newport Beach, and Lévonne Kisner, Santa Ana. Recreational highlight of the conclave will be a costume Hallowe'en pirate party Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas E. McLeod, coordinator of the Orange County Junior Red Cross high school from Norway, told of that Scandinavian country's customs and current problems. Idella Dehlson, who has lived in Bolivia, told of her experiences there and of Bolivian customs. She interpreted a native folk song and dance. Following the closing circle, Mrs. Peebles reminded the group to save funds for world relief. Community singing highlighted the social hour. Cookies and cider were served. Background music was played by Gerie Glover, accordionist. Members representing different schools included Mrs. John Jett, Jamala K. Jett, June Carol Jungkeit, Mrs. J. B. Lillywhite, Susan Lillywhite and Jewell Walker of Horace Mann; Mrs. F. Norbert DeCook and Rachel Compise of Broadway; Bobbie Jean Downs, Nadine Parcell, Barbara Lee Balch, Mary Lynn Head, Mrs. H. Nipp and Kay Schmitt of George Washington; Georgia Ellis, Mrs. R. M. Glover and Gerie Glover of Fremont; Emilie Oas of Loara; Sharon Radin, Mrs. Fay Adams Switzler, Kay Louise Switzler, Mrs. W. H. Sparks, Etola Sparks, Mrs. W. K. Cuthbert, Sally Cuthbert of Katella; Mrs. W. M. Dierberger, Mary Cone, Mrs. F. W. Elliott and Virlee Elliott of Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. Don May, Barbara May, Donna Rose May and Mary Flynn of St. Boniface; Mrs. L. M. Moran, Lydia M. Perez, Mable Jo Moran and Mrs. Davis of Lincoln; Clada Marie Pletz, leaders and many persons interested in youth problems from both Anaheim and Fullerton. A native of Wisconsin, Miss Shrottky is a member of the Public Relations Bureau of the National Girl Scout staff in New York. She placed the blame for much juvenile delinquency on the fact that most children do not have the needs of adventure fulfillment and social security satisfied. The Community Chest replaces the small town custom of helping supply nearest neighbors needs, Miss Shrottky said. She lauded camping as one of the best character builders. Self reliance, comradeship, craft and nature knowledge are nurtured in a beautiful setting, the speaker remarked. Having traveled throughout Europe and in all parts of the United States, Miss Shrottky spoke from a broad background of first hand information. She studied at Lawrence college, at the University of Minnesota, the Riverdale school of Pageantry in New York and with Yvette Guilbert, the great French monologist. Versatility marks the dynamic speaker who has been applauded throughout the country, according to Miss Dorottry Bowe, Anaheim Girl Scout director. Miss Shrottky has taught speech at Mt. Holyoke and acted with the Provincetown Players. In addition, she has written candlelight ceremonies for Girl Scout troops and produced pageants involving 6,000 participants. Miss Shrottky will be in charge of the closing ceremony of the National Girl Scout convention in Long Beach next Tuesday, it was announced during the program. Theme of the rites will be "A World in Yourself." Many young people are expected to participate. Your Dream Diamond That diamond you dreamed of . . . that diamond you hoped for . . . is no longer distant. Today these dreams can be more than visioned . . . they Today these dreams can be more than visioned... they can be had. Hartfield's long standing policy has been to allow the original purchase price of any diamond, from $50.00 up, to apply on the purchase price of any diamond in our store. Hartfield's Term-Way Extended Payments No Down Payment No Interest 30, 60, 90, 365 Day Charge Accounts HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 West Center Anaheim, Calif. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Attend Jr. Cross Meet Day, Saturday School council of the County Junior Red Cross meets its annual conference again this year at Balboa Island, Friday morning. Delegates from Orange county will attend two-day event to plan aasive program for the year. School and junior high school to send a Junior Red Cocher-sponsor and two representatives to the con- council spokesmen stated. Right of Anaheim Union School, local delegate, who the American Red Cross in Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert Sampson of Beach high school, also a conference representa-tive national and int'l Junior Red Cross view- Junior Red Cross mem-have scholarships to the Training center in No, Nevada City, Califor- ugust, will outline var- or Red Cross program These high school speake- Virginia Abplanalp Lantz of Anaheim; Mary Fullerton; Laura Bell Brea-Olinda high school; on Squier and Virginia orange; Joan Zube, New- n, and Lévonne Kisner, onal highlight of the will be a costume Hall- rate party Friday eve- thomas E. McLeod, co- of the Orange County Red Cross high school ANAHEIM STUDENTS ON JAYSEE YMCA COMMITTEE Members of the social committee of the Fullerton Junior college YMCA include James Friis and Jack Kohlbush, both of Anaheim. Assisting with arrangements for the spring retreat from this vicinity will be Bob Pickenpaugh of Placentia. Bob Kohlbush of Anaheim is in charge of the "pep" committee. Richard Harris, also of this city, heads the membership committee. A father and son banquet is slated by the jaysee "Y" group for the first part of December. Winter camp dates are set tentatively for December 29, 30 and 31 and January 1, 1948. Shower Honors Mrs. Paul Shelton Mrs. Paul Shelton, nee Jewel De Lair, of Buena Park, was the honoree of a festive baby shower given by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnston of 510 South Pomona street, Fullerton, last Friday evening. Eighteen guests from Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, Santa Ana, Pasadena and Los Angeles gathered for the affair. Three original shower games were played after Mrs. Shelton opened her many lovely gifts. A white Christening dress, which arrived that afternoon from her mother- and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shelton of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was admired by the group. Dalnty crackers topped with tuna and cheese were served with coffee, cocoa and chocolate chip cookies. Tiny bassinet nut cups carried out the shower motif. Two bouquets of chrysanthemums flanked a miniature bassinet centerpiece on the long buffet table in the dining room. 20-30 Club Hails Pre-Hallowe'en Costume Dance Running the gamut of imagina- tion, ingenuity and hilarity were costumes displayed by 20-30 club members, their wives or feminine guests during the elaborate pre-Hallowe'en dance staged Saturday evening from 9 to 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Elks club. The couples enjoyed rhythmic interpretations by Bob Garrison and his five-piece orchestra of Orange. A number of door prizes were awarded. More than 100 persons attended the social event. Highlight of the evening was costume judging, with honors going to Ralph Spencer for his Parisian artist ensemble and to Mrs. Marge Anton for her chic Turkish harem attire. Gay orange and black decorations were arranged by the Anaheim 20-30 Anies headed by Mrs. Anton. Program chairman was Tony Anton. Participating in the pre-Hallowe'en party from out-of-town were 20-30 members and guests from Fullerton, Long Beach, Orange and Santa Ana. FJC Co-Eds Have Formal Fall Tea An atmosphere of candlelight, autumn flowers and harp music blended into an artistic background as the Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior college recently held their first affair of the year, a formal tea, with approximately 125 present. Greeting the co-eds in the receiving line were Mrs. Esther Hatch, dean of women and group adviser, and club officers including Lorraine Guglielmana of Buena Park, publicity chairman. Name Glenn Fry FJC Band 'Prexy' Elected Fullerton Junior col- band president was Glenn Fry Anaheim, last week. A sec- year band student, Fry will be the drum section of the small blue and gold uniformed Hot- organization in all public app- enances this year. Beryl Boisseranc of Anahe was named secretary - treasurer Don Smith of La Habra, stud- manager, and Wesley Stephen Placentia, drum major, during e-election. Band members from this vi- ity include Gilbert Arbiso, Blo Boisseranc, Dick Brace, Gl Fry, Jack Kohlbush, Ray Moger, Milton Oelke, John Salve- and Ted Rinehart of Anahe Jack Gilbert and Dale Heinmil Buena Park; Gilbert Hilbe David Kingston, Don Smith, Burdorf' and Frank Coray, Habra, and Wesley Stephens Placentia. Women Students Plan Program The Women's Athletic Assoi- tion board members of Fullerton Junior college outlined a com- hensive program for the year, cluding several social affairs, a recent meeting. A party for WAA participants will be feature just before Thanksgiving Day; a party will be given for baseball players November 25, it decided. Nine junior colleges have b- contacted concerning inter-scastic basketball games this seas- The FJC teams will meet L Beach, Pasadena, Muir T Glendale, Los Angeles City College, Compton, Chaffey, East Angeles and Mt. San Mateo. FJC Vocalists Begin Season A full concert season at Fullerton Junior college is being planned as final positions were assigned in the different jaysee vocal organizations this week. The Anaheim vicinity is well represented in each group. Miss Betty Lou French of Anaheim is one of the first sopranos in the A Cappella choir. Rollo West, also of this city, is a first tenor. George Thatcher of Anaheim and Clarence Whillhite and Joe Granger, both of La Habra, are second tenors. Harold Christensen of Garden Grove and Gerald Rayburnn of Buena Park are baritones. Members of the mixed chorus from this vicinity are Nancy Burdick of Anaheim, first soprano; Betty Lou French of Anaheim and Barbara Dugger of La Habra, second sopranos; and Howard Blevins, Herbert Hamilton and John Salveson, all of Anaheim, tenors. Howard Blevins of Anaheim sings first tenor with the men's glee club. Second tenors include Clarence Whillhite, John Canales, Joe Granger and Paul Chambers, all of La Habra, and Robert Lyons of Anaheim. Laurence Kuhn of La Habra and Kenneth Dukes of Buena Park are in the bass section. An atmosphere of candlelight, autumn flowers and harp music blended into an artistic background as the Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior college recently held their first affair of the year, a formal tea, with approximately 125 present. Greeting the co-eds in the receiving line were Mrs. Esther Hatch, dean of women and group adviser, and club officers including Lorraine Guglielmana of Buena Park, publicity chairman. Wanda Rinehart of Anaheim, was the YWCA representative who assisted with hostess duties. Chrysanthemums and dahlias were arranged on the lace-covered tea table. Rita Ruth Rayne, former Jaysee student, interpreted appropriate selections on the harp. Girls' Leagues Have Conclave Girls' League representatives from twelve high schools in Orange county attended a conference in Fullerton high school last Thursday with Fullerton co-eds the hostesses for the occasion. Problems of campus dress, publicity, ways and means and administration were discussed during the afternoon. A noon reception opened the affair which was climaxed by a 6 o'clock banquet in the school cafeteria. Dr. Virginia Ballard, supervisor of counseling and placement in the Long Beach schools, was the banquet speaker. She is the author of a book, "So You Were Elected" which was published last year. Miss Verla Lee of Fullerton was in charge of the afternoon reception in the high school library. Miss Ina Gerritt of Fullerton was the faculty supervisor for the dinner. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. P. E. Fluor, widow of the late P. E. Fluor, is planning to remain in Chicago for some time, it was learned this week. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Taylor in "The Windy City." The college delegates heard panel discussion, "Needs World's Students." A movie "So of Destiny" was shown. Follow a dinner, Dr. Gilbert Brigho professor of psychology at Occidental college and a WSSF gate in Europe, presented an dress on "The Road to Recovery." Double Event For Los Miguelitos An adventurous scavenger hood and a hilarious Hallowe'en party were acclaimed by members Los Miguelitos, young people group of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Friday evening. Meeting at the church, the Mullitz divided into three recent meetings. A party will be given for basketball players, November 25, it decided. Nine junior colleges have contacted concerning inter-sastic basketball games this season. The FJC teams will meet L Beach, Pasadena, Muir T Glendale, Los Angeles City College, Compton, Chaffey, East Angeles and Mt. San Mateo tennis tournament is set for November 19, with Long Becompton and Pasadena. Dick Graham of Anaheim and La Venglin of La Habra will be amused by FJC tennis representatives. Planning to participate in basketball this year from this vicinity are Doris Anglin, Buena Pr Gerry Alec, Edna Lee Crook, M Allec, and Jevene Johnson all Placentia; Edie Logg, Bark Rimpau, Lee Mahoney, Charl Walker and Rosie Veyna of A heim. Swimmers from the A hei vicinity are Evelyn Bevins Dickie Graham. Another swim is Gloria Knutton. Another swim formerly of Anaheim. Attend World Student Confab Seventeen Fullerton Juniorlege men and women accompanied by Miss Margaret Hill. YW adviser, attended the World Service Fund conference Occidental college recently. Jaysee group represented the sociated Women Students, YMCA, Newman club, Inter-sity club and the YWCA. From Anaheim were "Y" representatives including James Roland Harris, Bob Brenn Wanda Rinehart, Gloria Knut Marilyn Smith and Beverly Me The college delegates heard panel discussion, "Needs World's Students." A movie "So of Destiny" was shown. Follow a dinner, Dr. Gilbert Brigho professor of psychology at Occidental college and a WSSF gate in Europe, presented an dress on "The Road to Recovery." The Junior Rendezvous INVITATION TO FUN THIS FALL A dress to match the occasion. Beautiful formalms for those school dances and parties... so numerous this winter. Varied materials, beautiful shades, reasonable prices. SIZES: 9 to 15 and 10 to 16 $16.95 to $19.95 721 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4271 The S.Q.R. Store Pat-a-Kake THE CREAMY FOUNDATION THAT MAKES A GAME OF BEAUTY Elizabeth Arden A foundation that's good for your skin! Soft as cream, supremely natural. Doesn't dry. Easy to apply. Clings all day. Makes you look pretty and you stay that way. Women everywhere clap Pat-a-Kake. 13 colors. 1.00 plus taxa A foundation that's good for your skin! Soft as cream, supremely natural. Doesn't dry. Easy to apply. Clings all day. Makes you look pretty and you stay that way. Women everywhere clap Pat-a-Kake. 13 colors. 1.00 plus taxes Blue Grass FLOWER MIST Summertime is Blue Grass time... the season to discover anew its talent to cool and refresh you after the bath, to mist your hair with fragrance, to surround you for hours with its clean, fresh beauty. Now at new lowered prices... 150 275 500 Prices plus taxes SLEEK FOR IMMACULATE ARMS AND LEGS Elizabeth Arden Sleek is the Elizabeth Arden answer to all old-fashioned ways of dispatching unwanted hair. First, it's a sweet-scented cream you'll love to use. Second, it gives you perfectly sleek arms and legs in a few minutes. Simply smooth it on — relax for 10 to 15 minutes — remove with warm water and then rub on Elizabeth Arden Hand Lotion. SLEEK, 1.20 ARDENA HAND LOTION, 1.50 and 1.75 prices plus tax The S2R Store Store Home 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday