anaheim-gazette 1950-01-19

YMCA Clean-Up Drive Starts Monday (Continued from page 1) were sent to all members at large last week. The public is being extended a cordial invitation to attend. Reservations should be made immediately at the local YMCA office, Bungalow D, on the local high school campus, 811 West Center street, phone 4202. The local "Y" withdrew in 1949 from participation in the Community Chest with the explanation that it could not continue its program with insufficient funds raised by the Chest. To avoid a conflict with the Chest drive, no clean-up campaign was staged last fall by the "Y," Thomason said. Dr. Cockburn Addresses 300 (Continued from page 1) Installation of officers by Raymond Hold; retiring president, also highlighted the annual meeting. They are: Herbert Heinze, president; George Winand, vice-president; Mrs. Bert Arnold, secretary; Forrest Simonton, treasurer; Rev. Al Casebeer, Christian education; Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, public worship; George Winand, public relations. The Christian education committee reported that 320 Anaheim school children were enrolled in released time classes December 16, 1949. Twenty-five per cent of these children do not attend Sunday school and fifty per cent do not attend regularly, the committee report revealed in stressing the importance of the classes. Invocation was given by Rev. George Harr, pastor of Free Methwith him to consider further his recommendations. A petition of William S. and Rose C. Fukude, to erect a building to sell produce at the junction of East Center street and Anaheim-Olive road, held over from the meeting of December 19, 1949, was brought up for further consideration. Decision was withheld pending receipt and an opinion from the city attorney. A public hearing on the variance petition of Mrs. John Hale, 215 Van Buren street, Midway City, as owner, for permission to build a duplex dwelling at 1203 Crone avenue was conducted. The commission is holding this petition for further consideration pending the recommendations of Gordon Whitnall, planning consultant. Speakers Plan 'China' Debate Anaheim toastmasters will present a debate on the highly controversial question "Should the United States Give Aid to Nationalist China at Formosa?" during next Monday night's regular dinner meeting at La Palma Grill. Mediator for the debate will be Hank Allen, it was announced at this weeks meeting over which vice-president Marion Pickel presided. At the meeting Dr. Frederick Rusch won the well-polished Patterson trophy for his seven-minute description of "A Dog's Life." The Optimist award went to Ken Heuler for his seven-minute presentation of "So You Want to Get Stuck." C. O. Garshwiler, local tax accountant, spoke seven-minutes on "You Can't Avoid It." Only ten-minute speaker, Royal Marten, discussed the "Value of Religion." SOCIETY and CLU ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Job's Daughters Discuss Plans Future plans for Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5, were revealed by Geraldine Ausburn, honor queen, when Bethel member gathered for a pot-luck dimmer Monday evening at the Mason Temple. Miss Ausburn presided over the regular meeting following the formal dinner. Among many co-endar highlights discussed were slumber party, a weekend get-together and a card party. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Nelson of Geneva, Minnesota, are enjoying the hospitality of their son-Jawahir law and daughter, Mr. and Milo Saiben of East Katella road this city. More Books at Local Library More books were made available to holders of cards and readers at the Anaheim Public library as select volumes, both fiction and non-fiction, were added to shelves on Monday. Works of fiction, and their authors as announced by Miss Ellen abeth Calnon, head librarian, include: "The Bright Coin," Elizabeth Seifert; "Gentian Hill," Elizabeth Goudge; "The King's Caulier," Samuel Shellabarger; "The Reverend Mister 'Red'," Etha Hueston; "The Dream Gate," Marcus Bach; "Rogue's March," Manuscript The Christian education committee reported that 320 Anaheim school children were enrolled in released time classes December 16, 1949. Twenty-five per cent of these children do not attend Sunday school and fifty per cent do not attend regularly, the committee report revealed in stressing the importance of the classes. Invocation was given by Rev. George Harr, pastor of Free Methodist church with benediction by Rev. Harry Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran church. Music for the program was directed by Herman Zachay with Marshall McFie at the organ. Dr. Cockburn and Rev. Brown were the guests of Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church and Mrs. Saville at dinner preceding the meeting. Co-Op Diverts 59% of Crop To Anaheim Plant (Continued from page 1) Idso outlined for the growers the association policy of paying for fruit on the basis of pounds of solids produced. He termed this procedure the only fair method, and urged other associations to follow suit. Acreage Up 46% Acreage controlled by the association increased 46 per cent during the past season, Idso reported. Speakers at the meeting were Robbins Russel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, and Jae Imhof, eastern division sales manager. Mr. Russel discussed the processing picture in the industry for the coming year, and Mr. Imhof outlined prospects in the fresh fruit division. Other members of the board are Plez Middleton, vice-president; Dan Henry, Wilmer N. Long and O. A. Mittman. Marian Rasmussen is assistant secretary of the board and office manager of the packing house. She announced that she will retire in the near future to give closer supervision to her citrus properties. Commission Hears Whitnall’s Views Discussion of excerpts from the city’s zoning ordinance dealing with variances and amendments of boundaries was made by Gordon Whitnall, the city’s vice-president Marion Pickel presided. At the meeting Dr. Frederick Rusch won the well-polished Patterson trophy for his seven-minute description of “A Dog’s Life.” The Optimist award went to Ken Heuler for his seven-minute presentation of “So You Want to Get Stuck.” C. O. Garshwiler, local tax accountant, spoke seven-minutes on “You Can’t Avoid It.” Only ten-minute speaker, Royal Marten, discussed the “Value of Religion.” The assigned speakers were introduced by Don Butka, toastmaster of the evening. The invocation was given by Louis Taylor. Don Dunkin, table topic master, posed the question “How Do You Prepare Your Speeches?” for round-table discussion. Timekeeper was W. E. Dixon. Dr. Quenton Ressler was grammarian and Aubrey Van Verst, evaluator. BOOK REVIEW SET FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough, well known authority on modern literature, will review several of the latest volumes Tuesday morning, January 31, at 10 o’clock in the reference room of Anaheim Public library. Mrs. Scarborough, a resident of Los Angeles, reviews for the University club of that city according to Miss Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumbach, 504 South Illinois street, Sunday, at Fullerton General hospital. Non-fiction books and their authors comprise “The Struggle for Germany,” Drew Middleton; “The Case of General Yamashita,” Frank Reel; “Across the Great Deserts,” P. T. Etherton; “For Laughter on the American Frontier,” Mody C. Boatright; “The Insect Guide,” Ralph B. Swain; “Introduction to St. Thomas Aquinas,” Anton C. Pegls, editor; “Literary Review.” Commission Hears Whitnall’s Views Discussion of excerpts from the city’s zoning ordinance dealing with variances and amendments of boundaries was made by Gordon Whitnall, the city’s planning consultant with the City Planning commission, Monday afternoon. After hearing Whitnall, the commissioners moved to meet in a special meeting on January 25. The Pierce Plan pays Funeral Expenses for your family J. F. EBLEN 13434 Lefflingwell Norwalk ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM, CALIF. Streamliner "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" 39¾ Hours Between Los Angeles and Chicago: Private Rooms and Berths in Pullmans. Coaches with individual reclining seats—reserved. Club Lounge and new Dining Cars. New Cafe Lounge for Coach patrons. Stewardess Service: UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 For Dependable Transportation—Be Specific...say UNION PACIFIC SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Mrs.' Daughters discuss Plans We plan for Job's Daughter No. 5, were revealed araldine Ausburn, honored when Bethel members need for a pot-luck dinner evening at the Masonic. Ausburn presided over the meeting following the in-dinner. Among many cal-highlights discussed were a party, a weekend get-together and a card party. ING HERE and Mrs. Andrew T. Nelson Reva, Minnesota, are enjoy-hospitality of their son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maiben of East Katella road, by. Books at Local Library books were made available to holders of cards and read-the Anaheim Public library-select volumes, both fiction-and-fiction, were added to the on Monday. Is of fiction, and their au-s announced by Miss Eliz- Salnon, head librarian, in"The Bright Coin," Eliza- liffert; "Gentian Hill," Eliz- Goudge; "The King's Cav- Samuel Shellabarger; "The and Mister 'Red'", Ethel- n; "The Dream Gate," Mar- ch; "Rogue's March," Mari- coln Finds a General," (2 cols.) Kenneth P. Williams; "A General History of Nursing," Lucy Rodgely Seymer; "Human Action, a Treatise on Economics," Ludwig von Mises; "Scott's Standard Postage Catalogue, 1950," Scott Publishing Co., Inc.; "Popular Mechanics Famous Concrete Block House," Popular Mechanics Press; "How to Attract the Wombat," Will Cuppy; "Road to a Richer Life," Walter B. Pitkin; "Widows, Wise and Otherwise," Gladys Denny Shultz; "The Potomac," Frederick Gutheim; "The New Way to Relax," Karin Roon; "Family Album," Paul Chav-chavadaze; "Men and Women Who Make Music," David Ewen; "Paderewski as I Knew Him," Aniela Strakazc; "How to Make a Home Business Pay," Julietta K. Arthur; "Jane Austen," Elizabeth Jenkins; "Jewelry and Enameling," Greta Pack; "Overture to Overlord," Frederick Morgan; "Men Who Make Your World," Overseas Press Club of America; "A World History of Our Own Times," Quincy Howe; "Television for Radiomen," Edward M. Noll; "The Home Book of Bible "Quotations," Burton Stevenson, editor; "The Conquest of Space," Chesley Bonestell and Willie Ley; "Come Unto Me," Charles Franklin Parker. Prentiss Home Scene of Shower A bridal shower honoring Miss Alice Mae Prentiss, now Mrs. Patrick Abbott, was given recently at the Lawrence Prentiss home, 1118 West Center street, with Mrs. Ida Duncan and Mrs. Edith Shuman acting as co-hostesses. Various appropriate games were played with prizes going to Miss Benard and Mrs. Shaw, grandmother of the honoree. Delectable refreshments of whipped raspberry delight, homemade cake and coffee were enjoyed. The bride opened her lovely gifts which included an electric mixer. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Holiday parties, projects for needy children, carolling and regular Girl Scout badge work are being reported by local Anaheim troops. Cypress troops held individual Christmas parties at the homes Guests present in addition those mentioned above in Mrs. Bill Reece, Mrs. Walter ner, Jr., Mrs. Walter Bettna Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Cl Horton, Mrs. Benard, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Alberta B and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tiss, parents of the bride. of their leaders during the holiday season. Troop 11 Girl Scouts and served their own refreshment and then exchanged gifts they placed in a grab bag at party in the home of Mrs. B lund, assisted by Mrs. J. L Troop 12 also enjoyed a great exchange at the home of leader, Mrs. G. Alliman. Cypress Troop 4 met a home of Mrs. R. Hathaway gift exchange and party the Christmas holidays. Horace Mann Troop 33 m the W. E. Whiteman hom their Christmas party, with and refreshments of ice cream frosted cup cakes. Mrs. McL lin and Mrs. R. L. Cook pro special holiday favors. These Scouts have been working for weeks on the foods and nut badge which was given a Fremont school by Miss Thor Southren Counties Gas company Troop 37 of Benjamin Fr SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Cotlers 158 W. Center St., Anaheim Telephone 4224 STILL BARGAINS GALORE BIG SAVINGS - BIG VALUES Ladies' DRESSES BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND A GREAT COLLECTION FOR YOUR SELECTION Casual and dressy models in Crepes, Taffetas, Failles, Wool Jersey and Gabardines. Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $49.50 Ladies' Suits Forstman, Julliard and Milron in 100% Wool Sheen, Gabardines, Tweels, Wool Crepes, Glen Plaids. Regular and ½ sizes. The Sales Biggest Buy! Values to $39.95 Values to $49.95 Ladies' Nylon Hose The Sales Biggest Buy! Values to $39.95 17.90 Values to $49.95 25.90 Ladies' Nylon Hose Finest quality, fall shades, 54 gauge, 15 denier. Values to 1.95 Pair 97¢ $1 Table Blouses - Hats - Weskits Values to 7.95 Ladies' Luxite Panties Regular 1.65 99¢ Ladies' Coat and Slip-On Angora Sweaters Solids and Plaids. Values to 11.95 7.95 THE BUY OF THE YEAR Men's TOPCOATS All wool—fitted and regular styles—all sizes KNIT TEX TWEEDS Values to $50.00 26.90 Tee Shirts Gaucho and Round Neck styles Jacquard and Solids Val. to 2.95 1.39 158 WEST CENTER Guests present in addition to those mentioned above included Mrs. Bill Reece, Mrs. Walter Bettner, Jr., Mrs. Walter Bettner, Sr., Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Clarence Barton, Mrs. Benard, Mrs. Jessie Lawford, Mrs. Alberta Browne and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prennell, parents of the bride. Their leaders during the holiday season. Troop 11 Girl Scouts made and served their own refreshments and then exchanged gifts which they placed in a grab bag at their party in the home of Mrs. B. Norrland, assisted by Mrs. J. Lukens. Troop 12 also enjoyed a grab bag exchange at the home of their leader, Mrs. G. Alliman. Cypress Troop 4 met at the home of Mrs. R. Hathaway for a visit exchange and party during Christmas holidays. Horace Mann Troop 33 met at W. E. Whiteman home for their Christmas party, with games and refreshments of ice cream and staged cup cakes. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. R. L. Cook provided special holiday favors. These Girl Scouts have been working for four weeks on the foods and nutrition guide which was given at themont school by Miss Thomas of Southren Counties Gas company. Troop 37 of Benjamin Franklin has been working on requirements for the second class badge. In this connection they held a cook out and picnic in Jack Fisher park in Santa Ana. The girls enjoyed hiking, cooking their own lunch, singing songs and playing games. Gifts of each girl's first initial were presented members of Troop 37 at their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Conan Gray. Refreshments of punch and cupcakes followed by entertainment by the girls concluded the party. Glenda Gray is scribe. Mrs. Leonard Kliever provided refreshments to celebrate her daughter Loretta's birthday at first January meeting of Troop 27 from George Washington school. Mrs. John Bovee is leader of this group, assisted by Mrs. Hudson Rennie. Girls to the Navajo Indian boys and girls were sent by this troop. Carrolling followed their Christmas party. They visited two rest homes and were invited into the living rooms to sing and also stopped at the homes of some elderly people to sing. Enjoying their own Christmas just a little more for the joy they brought with their singing to these elderly people were the following girls: Loretta Kliever, Dorothy Bovee, Kay Rennie, Helen Miller, Helen Hoxie, Margaret Olivera, Socorro Garcia, Harriet Ewing, Mildred Hernandez, Kay Price, Virginia Cabalerro, Bobbie Lou Weizbrood, Rosie Veyna, Harlean Mayer, Shirley Burgess and Jennie Moreno. St. Boniface Girl Scout Troop 8 presented a play for the Knights of Columbus during the holiday season and completed handmade gifts for their parents under the tutelage of Mrs. C. Sterba, Paula J. Lande and Ruth Gillispie are scribes. Mrs. Don May, leader of St. Boniface Troop 9, directed the filling of 100 stockings for needy children during the holiday season. This project was for the Catholic Welfare program and applies on their Community badge. Newly elected officers for Troop 9 are Sharon McKool, president; Kathleen Dugan, vice-president; Cosette Peltzer, treasurer; Donna May, secretary; Patricia Roberts, scribe. Zion Lutheran Girl Scouts from Troop 22 also held election of officers with Marilyn Nieman named new president; Sharon Troutman, vice-president; Kathleen Schulz, secretary; Linda Winslow, treasurer; Sharon Heitshusen, scribe; Jane Reinman, flag bearer; Peggy Neff, sergeant-at-arms. Leaders for this troop are Mrs. Verne Schulz and Mrs. Kermit Malay. 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