anaheim-gazette 1947-12-11

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON PHONE 2208 Junior Ebell Club Present "Tot and Teen" Fashion Show "Christmas Toys" was the theme for the "Tot and Teen" fashion show presented by the Junior Ebell club last Saturday morning at the Ebell clubhouse. A parade of large stuffed animal toys on the stage set the Christmas theme for the youngsters appearing as models for the presentation. Beautiful Yuletide decorations in the clubroom completed the holiday atmosphere. The attractive clothing modeled was from the Betty Rose shop, children's shop on East Center street, and loaned through the courtesy of Mrs. Claire F. Larson, owner. The young models were children of members of Junior Ebell. Mrs. Thomas Sowder served as commentator while Mrs. William Cook softly played background music. Models were Francis Baker, Steven and Gary Reinert, Lucinda, Stephanie and Brian Winsor, Gussie and Marilyn Schmitt and the Schmitt twins, Susan and Gretchen, Mary and Jennie Larson, Betty Jo Fischer and Carl and Carrol Robertson. General chairman for the occasion was Mrs. Kenneth Banks and the committee in charge of the decorations were Mrs. Kenneth Oliphant and Mrs. Tom Fischer. Ticket committee members were Mrs. Norbert Elmers and Mrs. John Ganahl. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Wes Osborne, Mrs. John Rayburn, Mrs. Allison Ford and Mrs. Ray Ortez. Delightful refreshments of orange juice, hot sweet rolls and coffee were served by Mrs. Charles Schmitt, Mrs. Kenneth Hueler, Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. Fred Fischle, Mrs. Charles Winters and Mrs. Donald Dickenson and Elizabeth Wright, Elizabeth Ann Carroll and May Lou Little, the serving committee. Each table was centered with a ceramic figurine, further carrying out the theme of the affair, and high winner of each table for the bridge game received the centerpiece for a prize. In a raffle during the entertainment period, Mrs. William McCarthy was awarded a blanket. One of the door prizes, another blanket, was won by Mrs. Duncan Powers. Layette gifts and children's Christmas toys were among the several other prizes presented to lucky winners. Additional door prizes were kewpie dolls and were won by Mrs. Charles Schmitt, Mrs. John Rader, Mrs. Wallin Andrews and Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Paul Winsor presided over a brief business meeting during the morning session. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results Credit Women Have Christmas Party-Meeting A Christmas gift exchange meeting of the Northern County Credit Women's club held Tuesday evening at the of Mrs. De Loris Flanigan in erton. The rooms of here were beautifully decorated mantle in the living room gracefully decorated with boughs of evergreen and adorned with red tree balls and to carry out the motif, she has cut an unusual decoration the coffee table with Christmas candles used to advantage. During the business plans were made for the course to be used for the year, the study pertaining to work of the credit woman, note meetings will be held home of a member rather than dinner meeting each time. Her point of business discuss the drive for charity donation made by members of the for the Abbott-Costello Boy project. Special Program Enjoyed By St. Agnes Guild "A Woman of Judea" was dramatic recitation present Miss Ruth Phelps, drama at Anaheim Union high school the program feature of the mas meeting of St. Agnes St. Michael's Episcopal Church The meeting took place M evening in the home of Mrs ert Rossberg, 330 S. Indiana and she was assisted in heress duties by Mrs. Hugo Models were Francis Baker, Steven and Gary Reinert, Lucinda, Stephanie and Brian Winsor, Gussie and Marilyn Schmitt and the Schmitt twins, Susan and Gretchen, Mary and Jennie Larson, Betty Jo Fischer and Carl and Carrol Robertson. General chairman for the occasion was Mrs. Kenneth Banks and the committee in charge of the decorations were Mrs. Kenneth Send Flowers This Christmas If You’re Away From Home Flowers are a gift of fondness, thoughtfulness, and rememberance of those distant. SEND THEM FLOWERS TODAY! Carmen's Flower Shop 111 East Center Street Anaheim 4997 Gazette Want Ads Bring Results Make It a Record Christmas For All the Family Children's Record Albums - Bozo and his Rocket Ship... 2.84 - Uncle Remus (Walt Disney’s “Song of the South”) 3.15 - Children's Songs & Stories by Cowboy, Tex Ritter... 3.31 - Goldilocks and The 3 Bears, with Margaret O'Brien 2.37 - Sparky and The Talking Train... 2.68 Popular Music for the Young Set - Christmas Carols. St. Luke's Choristers... 3.31 - Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens with Lionel Barrymore... 3.94 - Christmas. Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians... 3.94 - Nut Cracker Sweet... 4.20 - Grieg Concerto in A Minor, Arthur P. Rubinstein... 4.20 - 5th Symphony of Beethoven, Conducted by Toscanini 5.25 Classics for the Entire Family - Crosby Classics... 5.75 - Glenn Miller Masterpieces... 3.57 - King Cole Trio, Volumes 1 and 2, each... 3.31 - Eddie Duchin—Gershwin... 3.75 - Frank Munn—Favorite Love Songs... 3.57 - Frankie Carle and His Girl Friends... 3.75 BATON MUSIC CO. 157 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 4559 Starting Monday, December 15—Open Evenings 'Til Xmas Credit Women Have Christmas Party-Meeting A Christmas gift exchange and meeting of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. De Loris Flanigan in Fullerton. The rooms of her home were beautifully decorated. The gentle in the living room was peacefully decorated with silvered knifes of evergreen and accented with red tree balls and to further carry out the motif, she had executed an unusual decoration on the coffee table with Christmas candles used to advantage. During the business session, ans were made for the study course to be used for the coming year, the study pertaining to the mark of the credit woman. Alter-ence meetings will be held in the time of a member rather than a dinner meeting each time. Another point of business discussed was the drive for charity donations being made by members of the club by the Abbott-Costello Boys pro-tect. Special Program Enjoyed By St. Agnes Guild "A Woman of Judea" was the dramatic recitation presented by Miss Ruth Phelps, drama teacher Anaheim Union high school, as program feature of the Christmas meeting of St. Agnes guild, Michael's Episcopal church. The meeting took place Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Rob-Rossberg, 330 S. Indiana street, and she was assisted in her host-duties by Mrs. Hugo Schulz. Mrs. Walter Knigge Entertains Club Mrs. Walter Knigge, 608 S. Philadelphia street, was hostess to members of a monthly sewing club Monday evening with a Christmas gift exchange highlighting an evening of sewing. Red berries, handmade candles and other Christmas decorations made a seasonal setting for the party. Dessert was served at foursome tables and each place was marked with a Santa Claus bearing a nut cup pack on his back. Present were Mrs. Ray Grimm, Fullerton; Mrs. Harlan Wold, Whittier; Mrs. Barney McCay and Mrs. Gil Buford, San Gabriel; Mrs. Homer Davis, Santa Ana, and from Anaheim were Mesdames Elroy Oldenburg, L. E. Eifert, Vern Schulz, Karl Gerhardt and Willard Wright. Zion Lutheran Ladies Hold Christmas Bazaar A Christmas bazaar featuring an apron bar, fancywork booth, baked goods and a grab bag for the children was termed "most successful" by members of group three, Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church. The affair was held in the parish hall of the church Friday afternoon and evening. During the dinner hours more than 400 were served a roast beef dinner, which was topped off with homemade apple pie for dessert. The members of the society have been divided into three groups, each competing to raise funds to furnish a new kitchen for the church. The contest will end in February. Parent Education Group Complete Lesson Program The concluding meeting of the Parent Education classes that have been sponsored by the Anaheim Council of P.-T.A. was held Tuesday evening at the high school library and was a summation of past discussions and talks that have been presented to the fathers and mothers attending, Mrs. Melvin Salveson, in charge. The topic Tuesday evening was "What Are We Living For?" The meeting was well attended by fathers and mothers and a few members of the high school faculty, who discussed with the parents some of the family-school relationships and what can be done to better the understanding between the parents and teachers. They expressed a desire for more conferences of this sort for parents and educators, where an exchange of aims and ideals could be made, thus explaining more clearly some of the purposes for various phases of the child's study in the school. Advance notice was given of the first teacher-parent conference to be held in Santa Ana high school auditorium on January 28. This will be a panel discussion by parents and teachers in the problems of child school life and the relationship between classroom and home. Mr. Stanley Warburton will be the moderator. The complete program will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Salveson gave to each parent, a questionnaire intended to find out what parents wanted in these programs and this was followed by a most interesting dis- ed, "I see other people frustrated as I am," in the child's curriculum or specific purpose. In most childs when asked why a certain thing in the class work is to nite in the answer given fusing themselves and ents. The psychological set up in the classroom carried on into the thereby given the child understanding of his great many children and performing unlimited order to gain attention do a number of things that end. Some have been to feign loss of memory a great deal of constrain-the home, some will ing opposite to that of tmates and others will various tricks in order center of attraction. Parly, this problem can be in both the home and room by careful workhilf of teacher and parent. must be constantly on ding for signs of disenthood is a full-time job. Of the 78 members of the entire course, it is gratifying to those in know that 12 memb- Buena Park had atter- larly and had contribu- measureably to the disci-ods. At the conclusion o gram, each member gave talk of appreciation and sented Mrs. Salveson a card as a very small to preciation for a big job. The council presented boy and girl figurine sentation being made St. Agnes Guild A Woman of Judea" was thematic recitation presented by Miss Ruth Phelps, drama teacher Anaheim Union high school, as program feature of the Christmas meeting of St. Agnes guld, Michael's Episcopal church. The meeting took place Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Rob Rossberg, 330 S. Indiana street, she was assisted in her host duties by Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. Miss Phelps' monologue was effectively staged against a backdrop of recorded music and special lighting. She wore a costume miniscent of the time of the Nativity. She was introduced by Mrs. Walter Warwick, program chairman. Mrs. Edith Caverley, directress of the guild, led the business meetings during which future activities were planned. Rev. John Kimballville, rector, spoke briefly, nanking the guild members for their efforts in the past year asking him in work for the church. Two guests, Mrs. Stanley Kauffman and Mrs. Leona Harvill, were introduced. The hostess trio served tray rehearsals of gingerbread topped with whipped cream, and coffee. Life of Christ Lesson of Ebell Bible Section An inspiring portrayal of the life of Christ from the time of the Nativity until His twelfth birthday was given by Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, as the program feature of Anaheim Ebell Bible section's Christmas meeting. The lounge of Ebell clubhouse was the place of meeting, and Rev. Saville used colored slides and scriptural quotations as supplements to his talk. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader of the section, presided over the meeting and called on Mrs. Holly Markel for the opening prayer. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Edith Walker and Mrs. Frank Guthrie. One of the highlights of the meeting was the singing of three old Christmas carols, "Virgin's Lullaby," "Shepherds, Lift Up Your Heads," and "Silent Night," by Mrs. Don Rees. Mrs. Rees told the history of the carols and was accompanied on an old-fashioned parlor organ by Mrs. Barbara Starr. The section decided as a Christmas activity to present New Testaments to thirty elderly permanent patients in Orange County hospital. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Juanita Ross, and tea-time hostesses were Mesdames William Grafton, Eva Boyd, Oscar N. Brower, J. D. Hasty and John Henry. 20-30 Anns Guests At Christmas Party A dinner party at the Dorothy-Wade restaurant was followed by a Christmas party for members of the 20-30 Anns in the home of Fern Chandler on Ellsworth street. Lutheran church. The affair was held in the parish hall of the church Friday afternoon and evening. During the dinner hours more than 400 were served a roast beef dinner, which was topped off with homemade apple pie for dessert. The members of the society have been divided into three groups, each competing to raise funds to furnish a new kitchen for the church. The contest will end in February. Mrs. Eric Winger was chairman of Friday's bazaar, and Mrs. Howard Gilmore led the committee serving dinner. Red Cross Chapter Hear Reports At Monday Meeting Board of directors of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, met in the chapter headquarters on Monday, December 8th. George Kellogg, of Placentia, vice-president of the Visiting Nurse Association, was present to explain the work of his organization, which Anaheim chapter is aiding. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, blood donor chairman, reported on the progress being made in securing a county-wide blood typing of volunteers. Three hundred sixty-five persons were typed in Santa Ana on November 16th, including several from the Anaheim district. For Home Service, it was reported that there were 46 cases opened in November, 13 of which were new. Financial assistance was given to five veterans or their families. Plans were made for the annual meeting and dinner to be held January 28th at the Ebell clubhouse. The dinner, to which the public is invited, will be served by the Canteen Service of the chapter, under Mrs. Emory Simon, Canteen chairman. The chairman appointed Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Mrs. P. H. Nelson and E. J. Power on the nominating committee for officers and members of the board; election to take place at the annual meeting. Mrs. George Salisbury has been appointed chairman of the Nurse Enrollment Committee for the chapter. Thirteen volunteers gave 175 hours of service during January 28th. This will be a panel discussion by parents and teachers in the problems of child school life and the relationship between classroom and home. Mr. Stanley Warburton will be the moderator. The complete program will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Salveson gave to each parent a questionnaire intended to find out what parents wanted in these programs and this was followed by a most interesting discussion period. As one father stated: the club advisor, Mrs. Jack Gledhill, and the following members: Anita Piegel, Jeanne Dargatz, Margery Anton, Sylvia Hoskins, Lillian Baxter, Marguerite Baker, Dorothy Mittman, Dorothy Spencer, Reatha Fisher, Frances Stiner and Marjorie King. Local Men To Co.Media Assn.Group At the recent meeting Orange County Medical Center held in the auditorium nurses home at St.John Hospital, election of office association was held head the group for the was Dr. Milo K.Tea Santa Ana. Additional officer Thomas Rhone of Orang president; Dr.Llewelly son of Anaheim secretary; Dr.Lawrence White Huntington Beach editor Edward Miller of Santa Maria sociate editor The But C.C.Violett of Garden brarian; Dr.John Larso heim, Dr.Harry Huffman Ana,and Dr.Ardeth Wi Laguna Beach,counselgates to the state meet Charles Irvin of Anaheim Wendel Olson of Full Thomas Rhone of Orang C.Glenn Curtis of Brea Bicycle Club In Permanent Meeting Spot The Anaheim Honor club will hold its safety from now on in the Fox Theater by courtesy of Frank Trainer, it was this week by Police Office Cornell, director of Trainer will also donate and feature films to any youngsters. A regular 20-30 Ann's Guests At Christmas Party A dinner party at the Dorothy-Wade restaurant was followed by a Christmas party for members of the 20-30 Ann's in the home of Fern Chandler on Ellsworths street Tuesday evening. A short business meeting was held in which election of officers took place. Marguerite Baker will serve as president; Frances Stiner, secretary, and Lillian Baxter, treasurer. During the gift exchange the identity of the past year's mystery pals was revealed. Mrs. Chandler served a dessert course at the close of the party. Present were Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN MATTRESSES "You Always Get More for Your Money" Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS 117 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 5159 871 S. Grand Buena Park 324 ed, "I see other parents are as frustrated as I am," in discussing the child's curriculum and its specific purpose. In most cases, a child, when asked by their parents why a certain thing is done in the class work, is very indefinite in the answer given, thus confusing themselves and their parents. The psychological ideals as set up in the classrooms must be carried on into the home and thereby given the child a better understanding of his problems. A great many children are given to performing unlimited tricks in order to gain attention and will do a number of things to gain that end. Some have been known to feign loss of memory, causing a great deal of consternation in the home, some will wear clothing opposite to that of their schoolmates and others will resort to various tricks in order to be the center of attraction. Psychologically, this problem can be eliminated in both the home and the classroom by careful working together of teacher and parent. The parent must be constantly on duty, watching for signs of disinterest. Parenthood is a full-time job. Of the 78 members enrolled for the entire course, it was most gratifying to those in charge to know that 12 members from Buena Park had attended regularly and had contributed immeasurably to the discussion periods. At the conclusion of the program, each member gave a short talk of appreciation and then presented Mrs. Salveson a Christmas card as a very small token of appreciation for a big job well done. The council presented her with a boy and girl figurine, the presentation being made by Mrs. "HANK" SAYS ... In line with the President's Food Conservation Program it is estimated that the Armed Forces, in the next six months, can contribute by observing meatless Tuesdays and poultryless-eggless Thursdays and placing on the individual serviceman a responsibility to conserve and cut down on individual food consumption and waste, 18 million loaves of bread, 15 million pounds of meat, 1½ million pounds of poultry, 36 million eggs, 3½ million pounds of butter and 1½ million pounds of shortening. These great savings can be accomplished without hardship to any serviceman. A recent local enlistment is James Wt Beason, 8126 Belmont, Cypress, who this week signed up for three years with the U.S. Air Forces. Beason is a veteran of the European campaign where he served as an automotive equipment operator with the Army Air Forces, and was awarded the European Campaign Medal with one bronze star, the Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal. This is just about the last call to combat wounded veterans to reenlist. War Department circular 5 has been extended to 31 December 1947, permitting combat wounded veterans to reenlist in their old grade . . . the grade they held at time of discharge from last active service. Naturally, this is for combat wounded veterans. The Communists hate our Army because the presence of a million trained men who have pledged their lives to "defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies whomsoever . . ." is a strong barrier against their aims to take over the government. G.I.'s of the Transportation Corps (the Navy called them sail-jers) operated 13,000 small craft, mostly in foreign ports. In the Civil War, one of the Mess Sergeant's specialties was a stew made of broken crackers and lumps of pork called "lob scouse" by the men who had to eat it. Give your respect and support to the man who enlists voluntarily to do his part in carrying out your country's world wide obligations to build a peace that will endure. Manners Are Charming But Check No Good When a young fellow with charming ways showed up last week in Newport Beach and said he was Charlie Barnett, the well known band leader, prominent citizens welcomed him with pleasure. When he accounted for his somewhat seedy appearance and his total lack of cash by saying he was just recovering from a prolonged binge, the hospitable Newport Beach people said, "Think nothing of it; come out and be our house guest." In one such beach home the charming stranger was introduced to Bob Marshall, 515 South Palm, who asked the stranger to enjoy his hospitality in Anaheim. The supposed Sand leader accepted last Monday—and still needed money. This latter circumstance aroused the murmurings of At the conclusion of the program, each member gave a short talk of appreciation and then presented Mrs. Salveson a Christmas card as a very small token of appreciation for a big job well done. The council presented her with a boy and girl figurine, the presentation being made by Mrs. Richard Roehm, president of Anaheim P.-T.A. Council. Announcement was also made that Mrs. Salveson will repeat the course just completed in Fullerton shortly after the first of the year. Local Men Named To Co. Medical Assn. Group At the recent meeting of the Orange County Medical Association held in the auditorium of the nurses home at St. Joseph hospital, election of officers for the association was held. Named to head the group for the next year was Dr. Milo K. Tedstrom of Santa Ana. Additional officers are Dr. Thomas Rhone of Orange, vice-president; Dr. Llewellyn E. Wilson of Anaheim, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Lawrence Whittaker of Huntington Beach, editor, and Dr. Edward Miller of Santa Ana, associate editor of The Bulletin; Dr. C. C. Violett of Garden Grove, librarian; Dr. John Larson of Anaheim, Dr. Harry Huffman of Santa Ana, and Dr. Ardeth Wightman of Laguna Beach, counselors; delegates to the state meeting, Dr. Charles Irvin of Anaheim, Dr. G. Wendel Olson of Fullerton, Dr. Thomas Rhone of Orange and Dr. C. Glenn Curtis of Brea. Bicycle Club In Permanent Meeting Spot The Anaheim Honor Bicycle club will hold its safety meetings from now on in the Fox Anaheim theater by courtesy of Manager Frank Trainer, it was announced this week by Police Officer Fred Cornell, director of the club. Trainer will also donate cartoons and feature films to amuse the youngsters. A regular meeting ropean Campaign Medal with one bronze star, the Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal. This is just about the last call to combat wounded veterans to reenlist. War Department circular 6 has been extended to 31 December 1947, permitting combat wounded veterans to reenlist in their old grade...the grade they held at time of discharge from last active service. Naturally, this is for combat wounded veterans only. Most of these men can, regardless of their disability, perform many jobs that will enable them to go along with their career in the service. The Army wants these men and wants them to know that they will be given every consideration to the assignment they want, but remember 31 December is the deadline! DID YOU KNOW THAT... The National Flag, when taken down at Retreat, is always folded in the same manner—into a triangle representing the Cocked Hat of the American Revolution with the white starred blue "Union" showing on the outside. Strong or weak, praised or criticized the Army has never failed in its duty and never will. Thirteen stationary meterological observation ships are to be spotted along the North Atlantic air and sea lanes and maintained as aids to navigation. Several of the ships will be provided by the United States. COLORFUL LASTING PAINTS Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. Protect the value...the appearance of your home inside and out. A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED PAINTERS' SUPPLIES LUND & SONS 1122 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM PHONES 3312 — 5187 In Permanent Meeting Spot The Anaheim Honor Bicycle club will hold its safety meetings from now on in the Fox Anaheim theater by courtesy of Manager Frank Trainer, it was announced this week by Police Officer Fred Cornell, director of the club. Trainer will also donate cartoons and feature films to amuse the youngsters. A regular meeting date, the third Saturday of every month, has been scheduled, and the next will take place December 20 with numerous door prizes to be given to children between the ages of six and 14 years. Youngsters and parents are urged to attend the meetings and further the newly adopted slogan of the club, "A safe bicycle rider today is an excellent driver tomorrow." High point of the Dec. 20 meeting will be awarding of a new bike to some lucky youngster. The prize is donated by McCoy Motor Company and is now on display in the window of their show room on N. Los Angeles street. Santa Claus will arrive to award all the prizes, which will include attractive bicycle accessories from Anaheim merchants. The club is sponsored by Anaheim Police department and has received enthusiastic support in previous meetings held in Anaheim Union high school auditorium. Officer Cornell conceived the plan and has been assisted by Melvin Bentjen, Deputy Karl Kopfer and Bob Long, of the city license department. Members of the 20-30 club will greet each youngster at the door of the theater and present each of them with a bag of candy. Santa Claus will also be present to make the presentations. Officer Cornell has stated that an excellent picture will be shown, one that will appeal especially to the youngsters. ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL DIE