anaheim-gazette 1950-09-20

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 YLI Honors New Officers-Candidates Newly installed officers of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute were honored Monday evening at a dinner meeting in charge of Dorothy and Wade. New members, inducted into the organization during the evening were guests of the lodge at a tea following the regular business meeting. Installed were Mrs. Jed Roche, Clara Doepke, Mrs. Vernon Stitchman, Mrs. Schriver, Mrs. Paul Bruce, Mrs. Gene Beck, Mrs. Lenora Paprocki and Mrs. Charles Porta. Mary Ellen Grady was chairman of the dinner committee and was assisted by Marie Martin, Helen Osborn, Jane Liekhus and Alberta Rees. Tea committee with Regina Czapla as chairman, was Nellie Clark, Anita Dixon and Ann Clark. It was announced that the rumage sale scheduled for September 28, 29 and 30 will be held in Don Bosco hall on N. Lemon st. General chairman is Anne Treanor with Marie Lenain and Gertrude Carter assisting. Members are again requested to bring their articles to 219 S. Lemon st., as soon as possible. Delightful Tea Honors New P-TA Members at Lincoln Mothers of Lincoln school children were welcomed at a tea given by the P-TA Board in the school auditorium yesterday afternoon, September 19, at 2 p.m. As the mothers arrived, they were received at the door by Mrs. O. G. Thomason, hospitality chairman. Each was given a name tag and invited to sit in a group with other mothers whose children are in the same room. The informal meeting was presided over by president Mrs. Ted Dinkler, who introduced the following officers and committee chairmen: Vice president, Mrs. William Hutton, secretary, Mrs. Glenn Miller, treasurer, Mrs. Willis Hollowell, auditor, Mrs. Sidney Adler, historian, Mrs. Helen Todd, hospitality, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, budget and finance, Mrs. Harry Meier, magazine, Mrs. Paul Williamson, health and welfare, Mrs. Sidney Adler, membership, Mrs. George Balch and Mrs. Willis Newsom, ways and means, Mrs. Donald Watt, Founder's day, Mrs. J. M. Webb, room mothers, Mrs. Jack Suiter, publicity, Mrs. Duncan First Retreat Held By White Temple Choir Members Members of the White Temple choir held a retreat at the Medist Leader's lodge at Wrightwood, Sept. 14 and 15. This is first retreat of its kind in the history of White Temple. Opening session took place after dinner Friday evening with Rev. Frank Butterworth, pastor White Temple, giving a talk on church music and its relation to the church worship service. Following was an hour's rehearsal preparing music for church worship service. Later in the evening everyone enjoyed folk dancing led by Mr. Butterworth. The evening session closed with traditional camp songs around campfire with Miss Gania Demaray giving the closing devotions. Early the next morning before breakfast, the group went up the chapel on the hillside morning watch. This time is spent in quiet meditation looking at the mountainside watching sunrise. After breakfast, an assembly was held including a business meeting led by the president of the choir Mrs. Lyman Harpster. Plans for the coming year were made regarding attendance, officers and members duties, membership drive finance and social parties. Ms. Demaree led a "bull session" how to distinguished good fraternity bad music and what good sacraments church music consists of. Everyone enjoyed this and had an opportunity to express their ideas and opinions. After lunch, part of the afternoon was spent in recreation. Alberta Rees. Tea committee with Regina Czapla as chairman, was Nellie Clark, Anita Dixon and Ann Clark. It was announced that the rumage sale scheduled for September 28, 29 and 30 will be held in Don Bosco hall on N. Lemon st. General chairman is Anne Treanor with Marie Lenain and Gertrude Carter assisting. Members are again requested to bring their articles to 219 S. Lemon st., as soon as possible. On September 25 at 7:30 p.m., there will be a meeting of all officers, chairmen and committee members in the home of Elsie Benner, 219 S. Lemon st. The YLI will sponsor a card party to be held in St. Boniface hall, October 12 at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Bridge, tripoli, canasta and pinochle will be played. General chairman is Irene Stehly, co-chairman, Mary Catherine Stehly. Tickets are now available from any YLI members. Ruth Dean of Santa Ana Institute received congratulations on her appointment by the Grand Institute as Institute Deputy for Anaheim Institute No. 109. Another special guest for the meeting was Helen Krom of Fullerton newly elected Grand Director. Also present were members of Corpus Christi Institute, Fullerton and Santa Ana Institute. Father Cosgrove of St. Boniface church was a special guest at the dinner. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. A. Elsie Benner president. Baskets containing fall flowers were used for decorating the hall. The candle holders at each station contained French Marigolds. Speakers for the evening were Agnes Zinda, (Anaheim Institute member), newly appointed District Deputy, Ruth Dean, Anaheim Institute Deputy and Helen Krom. All congratulated the new members, and stressed the importance of attending the meetings regularly thereby gaining the pleasure and benefits that are derived by being a faithful member. New members are new material with new plans and ideas, who at some future time will be leaders in the organization as YLI is coming into its own through its wide spread recognition for its charitable activities and outstanding devotion to the church and God. Its growth is synonymous with that of a healthy plant that produces beautiful flowers because it has been planted in rich soil and is nurtured with much care, so was the beginning of YLI many years ago by those who conceived the idea of bringing this great organization into being. During the meeting Mrs. (Dan) Velma (Pohlman) Neuman was elected "Queen", to represent Anaheim YLI at the Hallowe'en Festival and Community Fair October 26 to 31. She is being sponsored by Anaheim YLI and the Knights of Columbus. To make a delicious sauce for cooked vegetables, add a half cup grated sharp cheese to two cups of medium white sauce. Mrs. Glenn Miller, treasurer, Mrs. Willis Hollowell, auditor, Mrs. Sidney Adler, historian, Mrs. Helen Todd, hospitality, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, budget and finance, Mrs. Harry Meier, magazine, Mrs. Paul Williamson, health and welfare, Mrs. Sidney Adler, membership, Mrs. George Balch and Mrs. Willis Newsom, ways and means, Mrs. Donald Watt, Founder's day, Mrs. J. M. Webb, room mothers, Mrs. Jack Suiter, publicity, Mrs. Duncan Powers. Mrs. Dinkler asked that all newcomers to the Lincoln district be invited to join P-TA and that anyone desiring transportation to the meetings, which occur on the second Thursday of the month, should call her or any board member. Mrs. William Hutton, program chairman, outlined the meetings for the year and especially urged mothers and fathers to come to the potluck dinner and meeting on November 9, to hear Russell Campbell from the Orange county juvenile department. Mrs. Jack Suiter, chairman of room mothers, asked for mothers to volunteer to help with the room parties. Mr. P. S. Doane, the principal, was introduced. He welcomed the mothers to the school both at the P-TA meeting and at any other time. He explained the new school savings account envelopes, the cafeteria lunch cards, and the orders for milk. Following the tea at which Mrs. William Hutton and Mrs. Glenn Miller poured, the mothers adjourned to the various class rooms for teacher conferences. Mrs. Lyman Harpster, Plans the coming year were made for garding attendance, officers and members duties, membership drive finance and social parties. Mr Demaree led a "bull session" how to distinguished good fright music and what good saccharine music consists of. Even one enjoyed this and had an opportunity to express their ideas and opinions. After lunch, part of the afternoon was spent in recreation There were horseshoes, volleyball-pong, games and hiking.A other rehearsal was held at when time the choir was presented with some new anthems to be sung in the near future. The retreat closed late Saturday afternoon and because everyone thought this was a success retreat, plans are being made mark the calendar and have it annual affair for the White Tepele choir. This retreat was quite fortunate in sending seven delegates to that camp. Those attending the First Annual White Temple Choir Retreat last weekend were: Director, M Gania Demaree; Organist, Mrs. Burk; President, Mrs. Lyman Harpster; secretary-treasurer, M Dorothy Harlow; social chairm Gwen Harlow; librarians; C Hatfield and Duane Duncan; R and Mrs. Frank Butterworth; M and Mrs. Fred Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bersticker; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.I. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs.P Sanford; Mrs. Mable West; M Lila Atherton; Louise Miller; R Yoders; Mrs. Ruth Preston; Dothy Fisher; Neva Wedin; M Emmons; Phyllis Herman; M Eleanor Gilbreth; Roger Harb and Lyman Harpster. Of interest to her Anaheim friends is the announcement of a marriage Saturday of Marlyn Mared Keniston, daughter of Melvin Keniston's of Fullerton Daniel J. Dempsey of Bell. Miss Keniston has been a mu student of Anna Seigel in Anaheim for many years. The service was performed at the Atlantic blvd. Method church in Bell. being a faithful member. New members are new material with new plans and ideas, who at some future time will be leaders in the organization as YLI is coming into its own through its wide spread recognition for its charitable activities and outstanding devotion to the church and God. Its growth is synonymous with that of a heim YLI at the Hallowe'en Festival and Community Fair October 26 to 31. She is being sponsored by Anaheim YLI and the Knights of Columbus. To make a delicious sauce for cooked vegetables, add a half cup grated sharp cheese to two cups of medium white sauce. sure, there's plenty of when you THERE'S SOMETHING "hot" and finding that it there's an electric water but you know there's hot as you need, and as hot There are a lot of reasons It's inexpensive to operate Edison SOUTHERN CA First Retreat Held at White Temple for Members Members of the White Temple held a retreat at the Meth-Leader's lodge at Wright-Sept. 14 and 15. This is the retreat of its kind in the history of White Temple. Theing session took place after Friday evening with the Frank Butterworth, pastor of the Temple, giving a talk on music and its relation to church worship service. Folk was an hour's rehearsal, singing music for church work-service. Later, in the evening everyone enjoyed folk dances by Mr. Butterworth. The ing session closed with the annual camp songs around the fire with Miss Gania Demaree the closing devotions. On the next morning before breakfast, the group went up to Chapel on the hillside for dog watch. This time is spent meditating looking over mountainside watching the sunrise. Breakfast, an assembly was including a business meeting with the president of the choir, Rayman Harpster. Plans for coming year were made regarding attendance, officers and duties, membership drive, and social parties. Miss Lee led a "bull session" on distinguished good from music and what good sacred music consists of. Everybody this and had an opportunity to express their ideas inions. For lunch, part of the afternoon was spent in recreation. State Directors Address Ikettes on Division Meets Oscar Freek and Adrian K. Edmiston, representatives of the State Board of Directors of Izaak Walton League addressed Anaheim Ikettes last night on state division meets. Members agreed to participate in the county division picnic which will be a potluck dinner in Irvine Park on October 8. Plans were also made to preview film strips at the next meeting to consider putting some in Orange county school libraries as one of the projects for the year. Date of the meetings was changed to the third Monday of the month with the next to be held October 16. Jean Godbehere, Alfred Spire on Tahoe Honeymoon Candlelight services before a group of relatives and intimate friends united Miss Barbara Jean Godbehere, of El Centro, daughter of Mrs. James Weir, of this city, and Alfred R. Spire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spire of N. Los Angeles st., Saturday afternoon. The service was performed by Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor of Foursquare Gospel church in the Kermit Maley home on S. Bush st. Arrangements of beautiful red roses formed a background for the ceremony. A pencil slim dress of champagne satin with pink rhinestone buttons was a gift to the bride from Mrs. Spire and was worn as her wedding dress. White carnations in her bouquet were trimmed. In a school lunch box, the emphasis is on high protein foods, fruits and vegetables. Children have to have these foods to grow on. Children thrive on affection too, so pack the lunch box with loving care. Sandwiches that are "worth their salt" have generous fillings and are spread clear to the edge of the bread. Cream cheese, margarine or butter spread on bread before the filling is applied, will prevent soiling. There are many breads on the market made with whole wheat or enriched flour. Use a variety (occasionally even in the same sandwich) and slice them thin. When it comes to sandwich fillings, originality makes for interest. Chop raisins and add to cream cheese mixed with fruit juice. Mix hard-cooked eggs and crisp bacon with bananas and mayonnaise. Grated carrot and bacon with peanut butter tastes very good. A scooped out roll stuffed with tuna fish or egg salad makes a nice change. Wrap each sandwich separately in waxed paper or aluminum foil to protect freshness. Instead of putting lettuce in the sandwich as you make it wrap the lettuce separately to be added when the lunch is eaten. dressing. Cottage cheeseb chopped raw vegetables or pickles is especially nutritious. Write a pert note to you on the egg shell as a hard cooked egg, or egg and "devil" the yolk fish or a tempting piece can be eaten right out hand. Relishes of raw vegetable crispy, crunchy tid-bits. Scouts in your family will ber with pleasure the salads" that went along this summer and once in she may want to scoop apple and fill it with nuts, celery and mayonnaise at lunch time. Speaking or sands, how adding a little meat or to a potato or macaroni When you do, remember... Saturday afternoon. The service was performed by Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor of Foursquare Gospel church in the Kermit Maley home on S. Bush st. Arrangements of beautiful red roses formed a background for the ceremony. A pencil slim dress of champagne satin with pink rhinestone buttons was a gift to the bride from Mrs. Spire and was worn as her wedding dress. White carnations in her bouquet were trimmed with gold to match the dress. Darleen Morris was maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore a dress of turquoise blue, the bodice perfectly plain, with a side drape accentuated by rhinestone buttons. Clarence Heinrich of Anaheim was best man. Reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother for the wedding guests. The bride is a graduate of El Centro high school. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and attended Fullerton Junior college and Woodbury college. He is currently employed with Balboa Furniture Manufacturing Co. in Fullerton. Following a Lake Tahoe honeymoon the couple will make their home in Fullerton. Women’s Fellowship To Meet Tomorrow Women’s Fellowship of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the social hall of the church. Meeting is being held in the evening to encourage the attendance of the men of the parish. Mrs. J. R. Walker, president, will preside over the business session. Ecumenical Register will be the topic of Mrs. C. I. Walker's brief talk. Mrs. Andrews is the president of the Anaheim Council of Church Women. Program theme for the evening will be social-education and action with Mrs. Howard Congdon acting as program chairman. “The Creation” and “The Price of Freedom” are the two technicolor and sound films to be shown, followed by Carol Hochull who will play the violin. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Harold Botts. Choir members are invited to attend the social hour. The September Parish group, led by Mrs. Eldon Paddock, will be the hostesses of the evening. Personal Mention Fourth district P-TA is having a potluck at the Anaheim City park, Thursday, September 21. Starting at 9:30 a.m., this, the first meeting of the school year, will be presided over by Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, president for this term. Mrs. Hedwig Loard, president of the Anaheim P-TA council, and other members of the council, will furnish coffee, cream, sugar and rolls. Each person attending is requested to bring their own service. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smiley, 7072 Brady ave., Anaheim, are parents of a son born at Fullerton Cottage hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Keallher, 10051 Moody ave., are parents of a son born in Fullerton Cottage hospital Monday. Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today announced issuance of an original notary public commission to Thela G. Schueller, 111 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. plenty of hot water when you heat it electrically! THERE'S SOMETHING mighty comforting about turning the tap marked "hot" and finding that it means just what it says. And that's what happens when there's an electric water heater in your home. You forget there's a heater—but you know there's hot water for your every need. As much hot water as you need, and as hot as you want it—always. There are a lot of reasons you'll like having an electric water heater. It's inexpensive to operate, too. Ask your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY chopped pickles and salad dressing. Combine drained, cooked money beans, diced celery, dill pickles and cubed cheddar cheese and molsten with mayonnaise for another hearty salad. Any leftover fish makes a good salad with a little celery and tart salad dressing added. It goes without saying that milk is a must for any school lunch. A thermos will keep it icy cold or it may be purchased at school. If he will drink that much, buy him a thermos that holds a pint. For the good of your children's teeth, go light on desserts. Fresh fruits can be packed in glass jars. In place of apples, bake pears, peaches or bananas occasionally. Milk puddings and baked custard may be carried in cool weather and particularly valuable when the main dish is low in protein. The dried fruits—a handful of raisins or a few dates or figs are always welcome. Interesting containers add so much to the enjoyment of a packaged lunch. In this day and age of inexpensive plastic and metal products, no child should have to carry his lunch in a paper sack unless he wants it that way. Unpredictable junior may insist on a paper sack and if he does, let him have it. After all, it is his lunch! Most mothers cater to likes and dislikes as much as possible, but tuck in a new food once in a while. It may come back barely tasted once or twice, but as tastes are influenced, it may develop into a favorite and so become a permanent member of lunch box possibilities. WEST GERMANS SEND BOOKS EAST BERLIN (UP) — West Germans have started a drive to pump good books into the Soviet Zone. They think the East German is becoming brain-weary from a diet of books that constantly hammers home the Soviet and Communist political message. The Westerners have organized a "Bureau for Cultural Help", with the sponsorship of such leaders as Mayor Ernst Reuter of West Berlin, and Eugen Kogon, journalist and author whose Nazi concentration camp experiences are told in the best-selling "The SS State." The bureau contends that the very existence of the German language cast of the Elbe river after five years of Soviet occupation is endangered. The bookshelves, the schools and the universities are clogged with Russian language textbooks. The S2R Store ANAHEIM'S OWN wonderful fashions, wonderful values! CALIDAY SUITS 25.00 From a maker of suits that sell for nearly three times 25.00! Same linings, same fine workmanship will be found in these wonderful Caliday suits. Rayon gabardines, and novelties that look like expensive woolens. New slim lines. New colors. Investigate tomorrow! NELLY DON CORDUROY 19.95 NELLY DON CORDUROY 19.95 The convertible cardigan ... new kind of coatdress. Cut with moulded shoulders. Armholes are a trifle easy and skirt half-inch longer so that it can be worn as a dress or a topper. Sizes 10 to 16. SECOND FLOOR FASHIONS The SQR Store MYNETTE HALF SIZES 12.95 Here's a record value in fall dresses. So slim and young ... "so wise about your size" ... so NEW (isn't that tiny wing collar a charming bit of fashion whimsy!) Pin check rayon crepe in new fall combinations. Sizes 14½ to 18½.