anaheim-gazette 1950-05-16

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 New Leaders Are Nominated For Local Girl Scout Council Adults of this community, interested in Girl Scout activities met at Fremont cafeteria last night. Mrs. Warren Hodges, chairman of the steering committee, read the proposed new by-laws, and conducted the meeting. The following residents of Anaheim were nominated to serve on the newly formed Anahim Girl Scout Association Council: commissioner, Mrs. William Bushman, first deputy, Mrs. John Meyers, second deputy, Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, recording secretary, Mrs. Harold Ferguson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. E. Simonton, treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Elliott, registrar, Mrs. C. W. Gray. Following are the nominated board members and their committee: Mrs. Arthur Roquet, staff and office, J. Francis Addy, general camp chairman, Mrs. P. Schmitz, established camp, Mrs. J. Dutzi, troop camp, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp, Mrs. J. Schneider, public relations, Mrs. DeCock, program, Mrs. W. L. Hallowell, troop organization, Mrs. Wilmar Troutman, training, Mrs. Roy Agren, Juliette Low, Dick Gay, budget and finance, Norbert DeCock, house chairman, Mrs. Martha Schumacher and Ben Kaulbars, community representatives. Seven persons are to be elected from the following proposed nominating membership committee: Mrs. Archie Henry, Mrs. Lewis Nuptial Shower For Mary Volz A post-nuptial shower for Miss Mary Volz Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Volz, 229 Elsworth st., was recently given at the home of Mrs. J. J. Armentrout, 855 N. Pine st., Mrs. G. W. King was co-hostess. Court whist was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Frank McElhany of Fullerton. Mrs. Truman Benedict of San Clemente and Mrs. Leavitt Ford of Anaheim. Guests from Anaheim, other than those mentioned above, were Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. Roy Law, Mrs. Earl Romella, Mrs. Robert Armentrout, Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. P. Ivy Mrs. A. C. Ledbetter, Miss Lote Mac Ladbetter, Mrs Mary Custasson Mrs. Marvin Reinholt, Mrs. Frank Ranker, Miss Shirley Ranker, Mrs. Eva Desoridge, and Miss Phyllis Rogers. Also attending were Mrs. George Kroemiller of Coronado, aunt of All-city Brownie Fly-Up ceremony scheduled for June 2nd at La Palma park has been changed to June 1 because it conflicts with the city schools playday. Previously announced plans will be carried out with the only change being to 4 p.m., Thursday instead of Friday. This ceremony is the graduation of fourth grade Brownies into actual Girl Scouting. Mrs. Joe Walters, 1236 E. Palma, entertained guests at birthday dinner in honor of his husband Mr. Joe Walters, Sunday May 14. Celebrating the occasion were Mr. Walter's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, and daughters Henrietta and Alice of Pasadena; Mrs. H. Bradley and Mrs. Betty Wimpee of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly and Mr. and Mrs. Robe Barnes, of Anaheim. Mr. Frank Cook, 809 S. Lemont st., is still in the Fullerton General Hospital, convalescing after recent surgery. He is reported to be getting along nicely. Congratulations! to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gust, 9631 Nutwood ave., on the occasion of their 4th wedding anniversary, May 17. Birthday wishes to Stannah Claussen, on May 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen, 13251 E. North st. Today is the birthday of F. Ross, 211 N. West st. May 16 is the birthday of A.Robertson, local realtor, 114 Seven persons are to be elected from the following proposed nominating - membership committee: Mrs. Archie Henry, Mrs. Lewis Wentz, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Mrs. Roy Helsing, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. LeRoy Ater, Mrs. Ted Winkler, Mrs. H. L. Barchenger, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mrs. W. Troutman, Mrs. Hudson Rennie, Mrs. Richard Wise, Mrs. Paul David, Mrs. D. R. Dickenson and Mrs. Gerald Endicott. Mrs. J. Schneider, chairman of the temporary nominating committee, were elected by the combined leaders and council, as follows, Mrs. Schneider, chairman, Mrs. L. Symonds, Mrs. W. Hallwell, Mrs. Verne Schulz, and Mrs. Conan W. Gray and Mrs. A. Roquet and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, from the community-at-large. Many vitamins and minerals are lost from grain in flour milling. Mrs. Leavitt Ford of Anaheim. Guests from Anaheim, other than those mentioned above, were Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. Roy Law, Mrs. Earl Romella, Mrs. Robert Armentrout, Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. D. Ivy Mrs. A.C.Ledbetter, Miss Lotna Mac Ledbetter, Mrs.Mary Custasson Mrs.Marvin Reinholt, Mrs.Frank Ranker, Miss Shirley Ranker, Mrs.Eva Desridge, and Miss Phyllis Rogers. Also attending were Mrs. George Kronmiller of Coronado, aunt of the honoree Mrs.E.Dickson of Lynwood, mother of the bride-groom, and Mrs.Richard Hain of Silverado. Mrs. Haiber at C.C.R.A. Meeting Officers and directors of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, Inc., held their regular monthly luncheon meeting, May 12, at Cary's restaurant in Santa Ana. Miss E.Kate Rea, of Anaheim, presided. Mrs. Helen Paull Haiber, of the County Department of Physiotherapy, reported on the state convention of Physiotherapists, in San Francisco, a week ago. She described the recently established vocational rehabilitation work being done in that city by the San Francisco—Northern California chapter. The Southern California and Santa Barbara chapters intend to start a similar project in the not too distant future. Dr.J.S.Blaisdell, orthopedic physician, and director of the CCRA of Orange county, reported on the physical and mental progress of 10 children in this county, who are at the present time receiving specialized medical care under the auspices of the Crippled Children's Relief association. Plans have been completed for the 29th anniversary celebration of the organization at their next meeting, June 9. Vincennes was the early capital of Indiana Territory. Girl Scout Activities Overnight troop camping is underway in earnest with the commencement of spring. Each week-end Girl Scouts and their leaders ladies with sleeping bags, tents, and fences are making their way to one several available sites for what usually the girl's first experience in camping. Dude Ranch at Lemon Heights is destination of a local troop whenever scheduling permits. Troop 37 of Benjamin Franklin enjoying its facilities recently. E.Elliott used his pickup truck to transport sleeping bags for all other equipment for this overnight. Four adult leaders accompanied this active group of 25 girls which is divided into three patrols. Leaders making the trip were these Intermediates were M.Herman Schafer, Mrs.Harry Fisher, Mrs.Kenneth Eldred; Miss Betty Leigh. Kaper duties were assigned the patrols—the Eagles fixed the doorer, the Larks prepared breakfast and woodgathering, dishwash and cleanup were taken care of by the Hummingbirds. Campfire was high point of outing with a marshmallow roast—a play "The Brown Bottle," by the Eagle patrol, imitations by Take your place in the sun with this dreamy sundress hilited by giant pockets and lovely lace trim. Then don the short jacket and take your place in the moon! For sunning or dancing...your love of a dress. Of waffle plaque. In pink, blue, aqua, maize. Sizes 9 to 15. $795 THE Junior Rendezvous 721 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 4271 SEDLOCK JEWELERS 113 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim The sweet young Graduate will be thrilled with one of our exquisite watches — and be everlastingly grateful for its time keeping precision. A wide collection of gifts for both boys and girls. SEDLOCK JEWELERS 113 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "I'm no artist, but... I like beautiful things in my home—and that means Bigelow's beautiful long-lasting carpets and rugs for me." Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. Personal Mention E. Broadway, attended the opening of the new wing of the Santa Ana Community hospital, on Sunday. Visitors were taken through the entire hospital and later served luncheon. The Miller's son was born there in 1933. The Fremont P-TA will hold its last meeting of the year, at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the school cafeteria. Special guests will be the sixth grade mothers from the elementary schools. New officers for the coming year will be installed at this time. Mrs. Abbie Nipp, was honored at a family Mother's Day party. Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Hoskins, on Katella road. Friends and relatives complimenting Mrs. Nipp, were her daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. Koontz; her niece, Mrs. Gladys Happ; and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nipp, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Jos Harris of Burbank; Mrs. John Flynn of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, Jr., Mrs. Mae Boechman, and Mr. Charles Cornbloom, all of this city; five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. There will be no May meeting of the Evening Fellowship of the Presbyterian church, because of the Mother - Daughter banquet sponsored by the Women's Fellowship Thursday evening of this week, in the church banquet room. Members must make reservations with Mrs. Vona Kind, phone 4351 Tuesday evening. Night troop camping is unday in earnest with the comingiring. Each week-end Grils and their leaders, laden sleeping bags, tents, and food making their way to one of available sites for what is by the girl's first experience camping. The Ranch at Lemon Heights destination of a local troop over scheduling permits, was 37 of Benjamin Franklin ing its facilities recently. F. diot used his pickup truck transport sleeping bags, food, other equipment for this overFour adult leaders accomthis active group of 25 girls is divided into three patrols, aders making the trip with Intermediates were Mrs. An Schafer, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and Betty Leigh. Kaper chart were assigned the three —the Eagles fixed the dinne Larks prepared breakfast, woodgathering, dishwashing cleanup were taken care o. Hummingbirds. Campfire was high point of the with a marshmallow roast, "The Brown Bottle," by the patrol, limitations by the Mrs. O. Wittesch and Mrs. L. T. Crowell are leaders for these Brownies, with Barbara Clark the scribe. Girl Scout Troop 33 from Horace Mann recently went on an overnight to the Girl Scout house at Hillcrest park in Fullerton, accompanied by leaders Mrs. Evelyn Robison, Mrs. E. E. Furr and Miss Marilyn Smith. The girls cooked supper over an open fire built outside, enjoyed two hikes, played games in the Scout house and also cooked their breakfast in the building. Actual sleeping was outside in sleeping bags. Girls making the trip were Judy Winfrey, Saiy Newlin, Sally Benogchea, Jean Foster, Janet Vicky, Mildred Gates, Dorothy Robison, Nancy Seekins, Dariene Furr, and Darlene McLauglin, scribe. Troop 33 is making ceramics, nigger mammies, roses and camelias, for their mothers. Lincoln school Troop 10 held a party last week honoring their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lee Svmonds. Guests were Mrs. Orville Thomason, Mrs. Wm. Stowe, Mrs. Charles Waldo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison. All party preparations were by the Girl Scouts. Making and decorating cupcakes were Anne Thomas. There will be no May meeting of the Evening Fellowship of the Presbyterian church because of the Mother - Daughter banquet sponsored by the Women's Fellowship. Thursday evening of this week, in the church banquet room Members must make reservations with Mrs. Vona Kind, phone 4351 by Tuesday evening. The Toastmaster section of the bell club will hold its annual pot-luck dinner Wednesday, May 17, at 6:30 p.m., at the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Joe Thompson will be the speaker. Records of short talks by members of the section will be made. Meat and coffee will be furnished. Mrs. Madge Breeden, was honored at a Mother's Day dinner given by her three daughters, Mrs. Ted Kirkhart, Mrs. Harold Rankin, of this city, and Mrs. Willard T. Dorman, Santa Monica, and their families. The dinner was held at the Kirkhart home, 911 N. Palm. cers will be held in 'the church sanctuary. Mrs. William Thackiner will open the afternoon meeting with a program of selected organ music. She will also accompany her husband who will be heard in several sacred numbers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thackiner are well known in Anaheim musical circles. The Rev. Frank Butterworth will give the devotional thought for the day, and will lead the women in seeking spiritual guidance for a new year's work. He will conduct the installation of new officers and will speak on "Revolving Doors, Storm Doors and Open Doors". Merrie Marthas Install Officers Mrs. Albert Cranston was installed as the new leader of the Merrie Martha Circle, when the group met last night at the home of Miss Thelma Reagan, 918 W. Center st. Also installed were Mrs. Mae Boechman, assistant leader, Miss Gladys Holcomb, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Andrews, devotional chairman, Mrs. Cecil Rail, hospitality chairman, and Miss Reagan, press chairman. Installing officer for the candle-light service, was Mrs. F. Butterworth. Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld presided at the business meeting. "Women of the Scriptures" was reviewed by Miss Reagan, and the devotional for the evening was Intermediates were Mrs. An Schafer, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and Betty Leigh. Kaper chart were assigned the three sisters—the Eagles fixed the dinne Larks prepared breakfast, woodgathering, dishwashing cleanup were taken care of. Hummingbirds. Campfire was high point of the day with a marshmallow roast, "The Brown Bottle," by the patrol, limitations by the singing birds; and songs and telling by the Larks. Midnight hike" was enjoyed by the girls before sleeping were unrolled and many of girls settled down for their camping experience. Breaking Saturday morning, this troop needed to Anaheim at noon. A Gray is scribe. Race Mann Brownie troop 5 had a cook-out at La Palma last week with Mrs. Jerry Her as special guest. She met some new games after they enjoyed eating food they themselves prepared. Ann Mitchell shared her day cake at this outing. Troop 33 is making ceramics, nigger mammies, roses and camellias, for their mothers. Lincoln school Troop 10 held a party last week honoring their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lee Symonds. Guests were Mrs. Orville Thomason, Mrs. Wm. Stowe, Mrs. Charles Waldo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison. All party preparations were by the Girl Scouts. Making and decorating cupcakes were Anne Thomason, Dianne Simpson and Elizabeth Harburg. In charge of decorating and setting the table were Marion Waldo, Rosemary Leffhagen and Lydia Perez. June Roddam and Joyce Stowe served. Josephine Munoz, Virginia Cano and Dorothy Villa were the welcoming committee for guests. Sewing badges were awarded those girls who earned them by making handkerchiefs decorated with crochet for their mothers. An appreciation gift of a box of cards was presented to their leader, Mrs. Symonds, as a special tribute on Mothers' Day. W.S.C.S. to Honor Members New members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the White Temple Methodist church will be honored at the regular monthly meeting to be held in the church dining room, Thursday, May 18, at 12:00 noon. Attention is called to the change in time of the luncheon hour. This change was made so that business and professional women of the church might be able to attend. Circle leaders and co-leaders will act as hostesses, with the meal being prepared and served by members of the Margie circle. Following luncheon, a brief business meeting will be held at which time reports of the year's activities will be presented. At 1:30 installation of new offi- Boechman, assistant leader, Miss Gladys Holcomb, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Andrews, devotional chairman, Mrs. Cecil Rail, hospitality chairman, and Miss Reagan, press chairman. Installing officer for the candle-light service, was Mrs. F. Butterworth. Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld presided at the business meeting. "Women of the Scriptures" was reviewed by Miss Reagan, and the devotional for the evening was given by Mrs. Andrews. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The County Tax Collector has nothing to do with assessments, assessed values or setting tax rates. Regardless any statements to the contrary. TAX COLLECTING IS MY JOB RE-ELECT DON S. MOZLEY COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Was Never Like This! SEE FARM LABOR UNION SACRAMENTO (F)—The State Board of Agriculture today took a crack at what the board members called an attempt by the federal government to force unionization of farm workers in California. The Board recommended rescinding of a state employment department order directing that labor unions be contacted as one of the steps in exhausting the supply of domestic labor before the importation of Mexican nationals for farm work can be requested. (FT)—The United States Senate has approved the following nominations for postmasterships in California: Donald C. Tierney, Bellflower; Verne H. Watson, Corona Del Mar; Francis R. Faucher, Lemon Grove; and Emmett Williams, Montebello. AT BATON MUSIC CO. IN PERSON MAY 17 2:30 to 3:30 Kenny Gross (left) and Fred Edwards (right), gaze longingly at bed from some desert isle. The boys are no doubt wishing they alone with the grass-skirted miss. All are members of the dated Thursday evening at the high school. Photo by Funseth) pot-luck dinner will be held June meeting, at 6:30, at the ater Schmidt residence, 747 N. udina st. Fullerton J. C. To Have Dance the annual Blue and Gold race, of Fullerton Junior college, be held next Friday night, July 19, in the College Patio, from to 12:00 midnight. Starlight Tropicana" has been seen as the theme of the dance, the patio will be decorated with palms and unusual lighting acts. Music will be furnished by Dale Spencer and his band. Dancewill be on a portable dance er, placed in front of the patio. This is a home-coming dance, is for all members of student by their guests, and the alumni their guests. Students will be mitted by student body card. or non-member guests must SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK ON APEX WASHERS STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St —Anaheim— secure a ticket for fifty cents, Tickets will be available at the dance. The dance is sponsored by the student body. Miss Peggy Judge, chairman of the social committee, will be assisted by Joan Pratt, Jay Hobson, Barney Blashill, Dick Parton and Zena Bloomfield. SPADE COOLEY "King of Western Swing" Have Spade Autograph His New Album The SQR Store STREET FLOOR Sheer Delight By-The-Yard From Our Fabrics Center SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK ON APEX WASHERS STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St —Anaheim— RTISEMENT The County Tax Collector has nothing to do with assessments, assessed values or setting tax rates. Regardless of any statements to the contrary. 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