anaheim-gazette 1947-12-04

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Active Session For High School Parent-Teachers A good attendance was reported at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Union high school Parent-Teachers' Association meeting Wednesday night of last week in the high school library at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Kohne, president, presided during the business session. Paul Demaree, high school principal, led the flag salute and the singing of "America." Piano accompanist was Mrs. Leonard Daigle. For the devotional period, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, appropriate scriptures of "Praise and Gratitude" from the Psalms were read by Mrs. L. E. Middleton. In the absence of the recording secretary, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, the minutes were read by Mrs. Emory Simon. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. O. Hutson, Mrs. Homer Wallace, in the absence of Mrs. V. T. Miller, ways and means committee chairman, reported that the Occidental choir will sing in the Anaheim high school auditorium, January 29 (Thursday). The adult education class conducted this Tuesday by Mrs. Mel could obtain the membership of every parent of the high school. Nominated as representatives to the Teen Canteen were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bottger. Mrs. Hugo Schulz, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Bobbie Martin and her accordion band of ten players during the entertainment period. The group interpreted several selections including "Anchors Aweigh," "Whispering Hope," "White Christmas," "Jingle Bells," and "Aloha," which were enthusiastically received. A motion picture concerning nutrition, "The Way to a Man's Heart," was shown. It was keyed by clever hints and scientific methods in the preparation of cooking, cutting and serving meats. Suggestions for a balanced menu was also included. The pride of culinary artists were the delectable refreshments of individual pumpkin pies topped with whipped cream. The pastry chefs were Mildred Brown, home economics instructor, and her class. Faculty members served the delicacies during the concluding social hour. Miss Neva Solt and Miss Verna Rigdon presided at the tea urns. Arrangements of large yellow chrysanthemums contrasting with small bronze mums and bright autumn leaves centered with a yellow In the absence of the recording secretary, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, the minutes were read by Mrs. Emory Simon. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. O. Hutson, Mrs. Homer Wallace, in the absence of Mrs. V. T. Miller, ways and means committee chairman, reported that the Occidental choir will sing in the Anaheim high school auditorium, January 29 (Thursday). The adult education class, conducted this Tuesday by Mrs. Mel Salveson, in the high school library at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, was announced. She gave a resume of the teen-agers problems in the home, and will present a similar program discussing different phases during the last course, same time and place next week. Mrs. Jesse Thatcher, magazine chairman, gave a short sales talk on the value of the P.T.A. magazines, with the result of many new subscriptions. During the highly successful membership drive, being conducted by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. "Tex" Middleton, co-chairmen, a total of 257 members have joined the active association to date, it was disclosed. In an impromptu congratulatory talk, Mrs. Kohne expressed the hope that the organization were the detective witnesses of individual pumpkin pies topped with whipped cream. The pastry chefs were Mildred Brown, home economics instructor, and her class. Faculty members served the delicacies during the concluding social hour. Miss Neva Solt and Miss Verna Rigdon presided at the tea urns. Arrangements of large yellow chrysanthemums contrasting with small bronze mums and bright autumn leaves centered with a yellow taper, graced the long-white spread banquet table. The arrangement was by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrade, flower co-chairmen. Lively Discussion Follows Talk At Education Class Another in the series of study programs of the Parent Education classes was held last Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the high school auditorium with Mrs. Melvin Salveson giving a most interesting talk on "Freedom to Be Free." The last part of the program was a lively discussion by the mothers and fathers who were present. The problems of young people and the part the parents have in teaching tolerance in relation to other people was thorough. As was brought out at the meeting, a goodly number of parent seem prone to sit down with their children and discuss their little problems with them or to casual remark, when a child pounds a question that might puzzle them, "you're too young to know those things" or "you can do this or that so keep quiet," attitude that, in a great man instances, tends to destroy self-confidence and respect of others. Control must be exercised on each parent and head work must be used in teaching the youngerster to practice things he will use in later life. These lectures and discussions periods are presented through the Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers with Mrs. Salveson, advising presenting the topic at each of the meetings. The final meeting in the series will be held Tuesday evening, December 9, at 7:30 o'clock at th high school auditorium. All parents are urgent requested to be present for the session at which time a summation of the entire series will be presented. The topic for discussion will be "What Are We Living For?" Dr. Reiswig Home Scene of Gala Family Reunion Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Reiswig at 836 Grand View avenue, Fullerton, are entertaining her relative from Minneapolis, Minnesota; newcomer to Orange county from that state, Reiswig, M.D., F.A.C.C., is in the office formerly occupied by Dr. E. J. Steen, 602 North Spadra road, adjacent to the Fuerton Cottage hospital. Arriving here to become Orange county citizens and to enjoy Thanksgiving and the Reisw family's hospitality are his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mr Roy Arntson, and children, Ronnie, Tommy and Susan, and his mother-in-law and sister-in-law. Merry Christmas $1.25 each REGULAR $4.00 VALUE! Beautiful Portraits Complete in 9 x 12 Art Mount Proofs to select from... AUSTIN STUDIOS Enter your child in Austin's children's contest. Over $2,000.00 in prizes SANTA ANA 808½ N. Main Street Phone 1463 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily — Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. Arriving here to become Orange county citizens and to enjoy Thanksgiving and the Reiswig family's hospitality are his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arntson, and children, Ronnie, Tommy and Susan, and his mother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs. John Arntson and Miss Helena Arntson. Dr. Reiswig and Roy Arntson witnessed the annual Santa Anita Fullerton Hornet game in the Don's home town municipal bow then returned to carve the traditional Thanksgiving bird. Also enjoying turkey and all the trimmings were the Reiswig's for youngsters, Oran, Jon, Bob and Judith Renee. Arntson has been the projectionist of the Gopher theater, Milneapolis, for the past 15 years. Scout Christmas Pot-Luck Date Set for Dec. 12 On Friday evening at 6 o'clock the Christmas pot-luck supper for intermediate Girl Scouts will be held at the White Temple Methodist church in the basement recreation room. Plans for this event have been in the making for several weeks and many fine features of the program are ready for the enjoyment of every intermedia scout in this area. Each troop will plan their own meal and bring all their own food. They will plan their own centerpiece for their troop table, we have as a special guest, one Council member or a Brownie lead, and will be prepared to entertain with a song, skit, dance or stun the type of entertainment left the discretion of each group. WORK ON SEAL POSTERS Students of Mrs. Phylliss Hinman, Anaheim High School, bring on Christmas Seal posters which will be displayed in the left to right: Jerry Gibson, Gloria Irwin, Phyllis Foster, Steve Stevens, Marian Chapman, Connie Bastian, Joan Bastian, Lloyd Marshall. Girl Scout News The gayety of the Thanksgiving season along with special programs and ceremonies gave the Girl Scouts and Brownies of this area many happy meetings for their regular sessions. The work of each troop is progressing along lines of speed toward completion and badges are being awarded for their efforts in achieving their goals. B. FRANKLIN TROOP 16 sented the three parts of the Girl Scout promise. Each girl then lit her own candle and received her Girl Scout pin from Miss Bowe as she read the Girl Scout laws and their meaning. The following girls were invested: Henrietta Cineros, Lupe Correa, Mercy Galindo, Mickey Goday, Genevieve Lamas, Mary Ada-line Reveles, Dora and Julia Saucedo, Esther Yniquez and Delicia Acosta. Refreshments of Mexican bread and cocoa were served. Present other than those already mentioned were Miss Frances Pritchard, principal of the school, Miss Carlton, Miss Clark and Mr. Ymenez, members of the faculty, Ida Cook, Mrs. June Delop, Lucille Cousins, representatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Saucedo, Mrs. Reveles, Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Yniquez, mothers of the girls. Esther Yniquez was elected treasurer and Mickey Goday, scribe. FREMONT TROOP 2 Troop 2, Fremont school 7th grade Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. R. M. Glover, made a very interesting as well as educational tour through the Anaheim Bulletin office. They learned how the Bulletin was set up and run from start to finish. Each girl was given a teletype message and a mat from the comic section as a souvenir. This troop also visited Hunt Bros. canhery and an orange packing house recently as part of their badge achievement. KATELLA TROOP 42 Girl Scout Troop 42, Katella school, met in Girl Scout room at Mrs. John Pickard's on Midway Drive. Barbara Mauerlian presided over the business meeting in the absence of the regular president, Barbara Pinkston, who was in charge of refreshments. Plans Wick, Mrs. Ray Cheatum Francis Elliott and Mrs. K. and committee members Kenneth Eldred, Mrs. Brigitte Mrs. Wright, furnished materials of punch and cups which were served by the Miles. WASHINGTON TROOP 29 Brownie Troop 27 of Washington had a Brown with forty-five mother Brownies present. Games played and Brownie songs enjoyed by all. Dorothy Helen Miller, Shirley Burgess Carolee Chapman entertained piano solos. Mothers of girls were present with Miss Mork, third grade teacher Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl executive; also as guests Brownies received their year pins. Those present than already mentioned were Rennie, Kay Lynn Price, Mr Olveras, Rosie Venya, Lo Klever, Virginia Caballer, Garcia, and Helen Munas esses were Mrs. Victor Price Hudson Rennie and Mrs. Bovee, serving punch and candy. B. FRANKLIN TROOP 29 Brownie Troop 29 of Bee Franklin school elected new ers: president, Virginia P vice-president, Rosemary Leen; secretary, Rosalie Miller surer, Irene Reas. Troop working on blue prints for ing Christmas cards. Norman was in charge of refresh serving doughnuts. NEW MEMBERS OF FJC DRAMA GROUP Wanda Burdick of Anaheim Norman Ireton of La Habla two of ten new pledges invicently to join Delta Psi Omega national honorary dramatics chapter at Fullerton. The gayety of the Thanksgiving season along with special programs and ceremonies gave the Girl Scouts and Brownies of this area many happy meetings for their regular sessions. The work of each troop is progressing along lines of speed toward completion and badges are being awarded for their efforts in achieving their goals. B. FRANKLIN TROOP 16 Girl Scout Troop 16 of Benjamin Franklin school had a Mothers' tea on November 25th. Meeting opened with Mary Cone leading the flag salute, Carol Kirk leading the Girl Scout promise and Betty Dierberger, the Girl Scout laws. Miss Dorothy Bowe presented the hostess badges and sleeve emblems with Anaheim Troop 16 printed on them to 18 girls. Mrs. Everett Cone, being the first leader, lit the four candles on the birthday cake, symbolizing the four years the girls have been together. Miss Bowe cut the cake. Mothers present were Mrs. J. S. Addy, Mrs. A., J. Casebeer, and baby son Carl Allen, Mrs. Henrietta Briggs, Mrs. Lora Fesks, Mrs. C. S. Barthelmes, Mrs. Glenh Kirk, Mrs. W. A. Etchison, Mrs. Jane Roddam, Mrs. E. M. Cone, Mrs. Ethel Hempshall and Mrs. L. M. Santa. ZION LUTHERAN TROOP 31 Mrs. W. J. Troutman is the leader with the new assistant, Mrs. Jerry Clasen, Emily Naponelli and Dorothy Fluette were invited with a candlelight ceremony at the last meeting. Troop 31 had a Thanksgiving party with Marylin Miller and Noraleen Loetterle in charge of refreshments, Jello, punch, cookies and Christmas candy were served. Emily Naponelli won first prize in the scrambled letter game. Roberta Claypool is a new member of the troop. LA PALMA TROOP 37 At the regular meeting on Wednesday, November 48th the Girls of Troop 37 at La Palma school were invested. The meeting opened with the presentation of the stars and stripes by Mrs. Gladys Bowen of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, No. 2073, Fullerton, to the girls. Mickey Goody accepted the flag for the troop. In the traditional horse shoe formation and the lighting of the three candles by Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout executive, Mrs. Stanley Lewis, leader, and Mrs. Andrea Carillo assistant leader resurrever, Irene Reas. Troop working on blue prints for ing Christmas cards. Norman was in charge of refresh serving doughnuts. NEW MEMBERS OF FJC DRAMA GROUP Wanda Burdick of Anaheim Norman Ireton of La Habla two of ten new pledges invidiously to join Delta Pas Ome national honorary dramatics nity, chapter at Fullerton college. One of the oldest lizations on campus, the group tended the bid to Miss B following her participation "Barretts of Wimpole Street actual pledging will take place December. Formal initiation be early in January, club a men stated. HOUSE GUESTS OF THE SCHULZ FAMILY Misses Shirley Kohlenber Riverside, and Grace Tho of Anaheim; were the house of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sch 328 West Amerige street ton, over the weekend. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Reiswig and Roy Arntson led the annual Santa Ana Hornet game in the home town municipal bowl, returned to carve the traditional Thanksgiving bird. Also entertained were the Reiswig's four sisters, Oran, Jon, Bob and Renee. On has been the projection of the Gopher theater, Minus, for the past 15 years. **Out Christmas** **Luck Date** for Dec. 12 Friday evening at 6 o'clock, Christmas pot-luck supper for mediate Girl Scouts will be held at the White Temple Methodist in the basement rec room. Plans for this event have been in the making for several and many fine features program are ready for the event of every intermediate in this area. The troop will plan their own food and bring all their own food. Will plan their own centerpiece for their troop table, will be a special guest, one Counsellor or a Brownie leader will be prepared to entertain song, skit, dance or stunt, use of entertainment left to discretion of each group. Each member will bring, if possible, a gift to be included later with the Friendship Kits for overseas. Certain items such as a spool of thread, a package of needles, a package of buttons or a few yards of elastic or safety pins is suggested. This will take the place of troop gift exchanges, it is hoped. Those on the planning committee for this event are Jessie Lopez, Carol Dier, Marilyn Fogg, Marilyn Koontz, Margaret Cain, Mary Jean Bushman, Carole Bushman, Susan Arnold, Peggy Kohlenberger, Shirley Swofford, Rose Marie Acosta, Shirley Ann Newman, Stella Sparks, Margaret Sterbe, Lillian Nejera, Jean Laxson, Kay Switzer, Darlene Fitz, Carolyn Fiscia, Miriam Congdon, Gloria Taylor, Mickey Godoy, Eather Ynigner, Barbara Pinkston, Glenda Mungerson and Dixie Lee Selftidge. Leaders and Council members in charge of the affair will be Mrs. M. F. Glenn, program committee chairman; council; Mrs. Gene Peebles, Juliette Low chairman program committee; Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Trefoil chairman; council; Mrs. Niles Fiscis, intermediate troop leader; Mrs. F. H. DeCook, Intermediate troop assistant leader; Mrs. J. K. Inman, Intermediate troop assistant leader; Mrs. August Fitz, Intermediate troop assistant leader and Mrs. Billie Swofford, Intermediate troop assistant leader: Bick, Mrs. Ray Cheatum, Mrs. Francis Elliott and Mrs. Heimken and committee members, Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Wright, furnished refreshments of punch and cup cakes which were served by the Brownies. WASHINGTON TROOP 27 Brownie Troop 27 of George Washington had a Brownie tea with forty-five mothers and brownies present. Games were played and Brownie songs were enjoyed by all. Dorothy Bovee, Allen Miller, Shirley Burgess and Carlee Chapman entertained with no solos. Mothers of all the kids were present with Miss Clara York, third grade teacher and Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scoutecutvie, also as guests. The brownies received their second ear pins. Those present other than already mentioned were Kay Annie, Kay Lynn Price, Margaret Everas, Rosie Venya, Loretta Everer, Virginia Caballer, Secora Curcia, and Helen Munas. Hostesses were Mrs. Victor Price, Mrs. Hudson Rennie and Mrs. John Wee, serving punch and cookies. FRANKLIN TROOP 29 Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin school elected new officer: president, Virginia Philpott; vice-president, Rosemary Loffhagerman; secretary, Rosalie Miller; treasurer, Irene Reas. Troop 29 is working on blue prints for making Christmas cards. Norma Kerns is in charge of refreshments, baking doughnuts. NEW MEMBERS OF DC DRAMA GROUP Wanda Burdick of Anaheim and Warren Ireton of La-Habra are so of ten new pledges invited recently to join Delta Pal Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity at Fullerton Junior High. Early Returns Encourage TB Seal Sellers Returns from the first week of the 1947 Christmas Seal sale were most encouraging. Rev. Fred Niedringhaus, Seal Sale chairman, announced this week. The sale of Seals, which finances the tuberculosis control program of the Orange County Tuberculosis Association, began November 24 and will continue until Christmas. "The first week's returns represent the contributions from persons who acknowledged their Seals promptly after receiving them Monday," Rev. Mr. Niedringhaus commented. "We deeply appreciated their punctuality which is an expression of their support of the association's program. If others are as prompt, the project to make this a healthier community in 1948 can be carried out. The financial support for these projects comes entirely from Christmas Seal funds. The goal for this year's sale is $35,000, the minimum necessary to carry out this year's program." The day after the Seals went on sale, an elderly man appeared in the association's office. Frank Henderson, executive secretary, complimented him on his promptness. "This has been a yearly habit with me for 21 years," he replied. SNOW BALL' THEME FOR FALL FORMAL DANCE A "snow ball" theme was featured at the annual fall formal dance held by Fullerton Junior college students in the women's gymnasium Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. The event was one of two major student body dances for the year and the only formal occasion of the first semester Don Franklin Honor Bike Club Meets With Carl Kopfer Presentation of a safety film highlighted the regular meeting of the Anaheim Bicycle Honor club at Benjamin Franklin elementary school; Wednesday of last week. Advisor of the group, Deputy Carl Kopfer, welcomed the members and was in charge of the election of the judge and secretary. In addition to the four safety officers of the organization, Bob Loustan, sixth grade student, was named judge and Carol Kirk, secretary. Other officers include Mary Louise Casebeer, Joel Henry, Shirley Briggs and John Swint. One new member signed the club's roll book during the session. The only offender given a citation that week, the Franklin student accepted an invitation to join the school's club. Based upon an honor system, no bicycles are taken away from traffic offenders. Kopfer emphasized. December 20 shines as an outstanding day on the calendar for all Anaheim club members, their parents and guests. Kopfer continued. A highly contrasted program featuring the giving away of another free bicycle, will be held in the Fox theater beginning at 9:30 o'clock. L.H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fallows Hall 'SNOW BALL' THEME FOR FALL FORMAL DANCE A "snow ball" theme was featured at the annual fall formal dance held by Fullerton Junior college students in the women's gymnasium Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. The event was one of two major student body dances for the year and the only formal occasion of the first semester. Don Baggott of this city assisted with dance arrangements. Olive Murray of La Habra was a member of the program committee. Everybody reads the Gazette. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellow Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4894 VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 SOUTH PALM STREET PHONE 4881 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JEAN A. PULLEN — IDA P. GRANT Formerly of Portland, Oregon, and with Broadway Department Store, Los Angeles Holiday Specials — Permanents Machine $7.50 up complete—Machinelera $8.50 up complete—Cold Waves $10 up complete Hair Shaping, Tinting, Manicuring All Beauty Work No Parking Restrictions Violet Thierfelder, Operator THE S. Q. R. STORE Print Bouquet... 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