anaheim-gazette 1950-10-04

CFWC Membership Tells State Project "Build a Better Community" has been selected by the Junior Membership of the California Federation of Women's Clubs as their state project for the ensuing year. This project was inaugurated last year by Mrs. Arthur E. Crom, of San Diego, state junior president, and had as its director Mrs. Rodney J. Ross, Laguna, who is also state project chairman for 1950-51. Ninety clubs participated in the competition and awards were presented to the following junior clubs last year: The Monrovia Junior Women's Club, with a membership of 35, raised $10,000 to be used for the construction of a new War Memorial swimming pool for the Monrovia - Arcadia - Duarte high school. The Manhattan Beach, Dolphins, with 69 members, realized the need for a youth center in their town. Through their enthusiasm, hard work and talent, they were able to give $5000 toward the youth center. Persistence on the part of the Orland Junior Women's Club, with 80 members, resulted in a large playground and park, consisting of a beautiful modern swimming pool, new softball diamond equipped with lights and loudspeaking system, well-lighted picnic areas, landscaping throughout and plans for a full-time recreational program during the summer months. For competition purposes, clubs have been divided into membership categories: small, medium and large. The following headings will: Catholic Welfare Director Addresses Anaheim YLI Father William J. Berry, director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau of Orange county, was speaker at a meeting of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Monday evening. The forthcoming Community Chest drive was the subject of an address in which he urged members to assist with the cause, not only with contributions but by accepting responsibility as well so that the goal will be reached. He stressed the necessity of such a service to the people of Orange county and added that in addition to financial assistance there are many family and child welfare problems on which the Bureau is asked to render service. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Ruth Dean, Institute Deputy from Santa Ana Institute; and Mrs. Dorothy Brady, president of Santa Ana Institute. Layette project has been suggested for needy mothers with work on the philanthropy scheduled for the coming months. Announcement was made of the harvest dance to be sponsored in November; bridge - tripoli - canasta party on October 24 at Capilla de San Antonio, and visiting day at Orange county hospital on October 24. Support was requested for the Institute's "queen" candidate, Velma Pohlman, who is being co-sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Ticket sales will determine election of the queen. Orland Junior Women's Club, with 80 members, resulted in a large playground and park, consisting of a beautiful modern swimming pool, new softball diamond equipped with lights and loudspeaking system, well-lighted picnic areas, landscaping throughout and plans for a full-time recreational program during the summer months. For competition purposes, clubs have been divided into membership categories: small, medium and large. The following headings will act as a guide for individual club participation: Health, Youth, Education and Culture, Fine Arts, Conservation and Beautification, Safety, Housing and Government. October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Storm, 319 E. Valencia st., became the parents of a girl, delivered at St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Go To Church Sunday Square Dance Workshop Learn the new square and round dances as well as review the old ones. For experienced dancers! Don Frisbee, caller Fullerton Ebell Clubhouse, corner of Chapman and Harvard, Fullerton, every Thursday, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Downey, 1224 Oak st., were honored by a group of friends at their home, Saturday evening at a surprise housewarming shower. Bingo was the evening's diversion with refreshments of ice cream and cake served later in the evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cool, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Downey and daughter, Muriel. Go to Church Sunday JOIN IN THE FUN ...with all of Anaheim Oct. 1-31 Anaheim goes Western ... Make Anaheim's own Festival truly great. SQUARE DANCE DRESSES 10.95 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS 2.95 up Men's LEVIS All sizes MEN'S FRONTIER PANTS 7.50 up BELLES & BEAUX 1239 NORTH PALM South of Harry Horn, Between Anaheim and "You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B" says Bob Hope You get several world-famous coffees in M.J.B. Choice rare varieties with the finest flavor and fragrance obtainable. Blended together they are in such perfect flavor balance that you can brew M.J.B strong, mild, in-between and get perfect results every time. M.J.B does not roast all of its coffee beans at once. “Individual bean roasting” brings out the maximum flavor of every rare, rich bean in the luxury blend. And highest possible vacuum locks in every bit of this extra goodness until it reaches your cup. So good we guarantee you'll like it Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Stationally Known Charm Consultant Addresses Meeting of Junior Ebell Bridal Shower for Mrs. Marion Jones Mrs. Marion Jones, the former Miss Mary Ricker of Anaheim, was honored at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Lillian Peitzke, of Stanton and Lincoln blvd. The shower was given by Mrs. Bill Brunsen and Miss Mary Louise Graski. Four bridal games were played, the winners were Mrs. Don Aulls, Mrs. Barbara Raines, Mrs. Jack Maxwell and Mrs. Lillian Peitzke. Refreshments served included Boysenberry tarts with whipped cream and coffee. Guests were Mrs. Don Aulls, Mrs. Barbara Raines of Fullerton, Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Hazel Crain, Mrs. Peitzke, Jean Stoffel, Mrs. F. Graski, Margaret Graski, Mrs. Melva Meeks, Mrs. Teresa Liptraum, Mrs. Joe Ricker, Mrs. Angie Ricker, and Mrs. Lillian Hendricks of Orange. Unable to attend were Miss Margaret Taylor-Lovick Shearhouse Repeat Vows in Candlelight Service A honeymoon trip to Los Vegas followed the marriage, Saturday evening, of Miss Margaret Virginia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folden Taylor, 10641 S. Flower st., to Lovick William Shearouse, Jr., of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shearouse of Bloomingdale, Georgia. The ceremony took place at Capilla de San Antonio with Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community church officiating at the single ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was beautiful in a white georgette gown, the bodice and long sleeves ending in points at the wrists, with a three yard train-edged in wide chantilly lace. A halo of matching lace held the finger tip net veil in place. She carried a fan bouquet of white roses and an orchid on maline with satin streamers. Her jewelry, single strand of short pearls and earrings. Mrs. Virginia Anderson of Atwood was matron of honor and wore an off shoulder formal gown of yellow taffeta, with an arm fan bouquet of blue delphineum and small yellow chrysanthemums on blue maline. The other attendant was Mrs. Artie Treadwell of Seattle, Wash., in a similar ensemble of blue net over taffeta, her fan bouquet of yellow maline with yellow and blue flowers. Daniel Fillet of Los Angeles was best man. The ushers, cousins of the bride, were D. J. Daniel and College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Palm trees are beginning to take on an "oh so bare" look as one by one their branches fall to provide material for making palm tree hats, the latest head gear in vogue on the Fullerton JC campus. New Look Taking over where the rooters cap left off, the new creations are styled individually and take on a variety of sizes, shapes and forms. Some are fashioned stove-pipe style, others, cowboy and still others in true native fashion. Gone Native Starting the fad were members of the swimming team who went native in true style by wearing tattered pants and shirt, no shoes and you guessed it, palm tree hats, to advertise the Beachcombers Ball to be held this Friday night in the high school gym. (Little did they know they would have to start teaching hat weaving too.) Seriously Speaking All kidding aside though, a large turnout is expected at the dance, sponsored each year by the team and an exceptional evening of entertainment has been planned. Special guest artist will be Thurston Knudson. Signing Off As a parting thought we'll say if you want to be on a beautiful desert isle with soft music providing a romantic background, you don't have to join the navy to get there—just come to the Beachcombers Ball. (Pair advertisement, courtesy of the swimming team.) Mrs. C. I. Andrews, president of Anaheim Council of Churchwomen, represented the group at the Southern California spring board meeting at Mar Casa Monday and Tuesday. Public favorites during Yonkers Raceway's summer meeting finished 29 times in 60 days. Wood was matron of honor and wore an off shoulder formal gown of yellow taffeta, with an arm fan bouquet of blue delphineum and small yellow chrysanthemums on blue maline. The other attendant was Mrs. Artie Treadwell of Seattle, Wash., in a similar ensemble of blue net over taffeta, her fan bouquet of yellow maline with yellow and blue flowers. Daniel Fillet of Los Angeles was best man. The ushers, cousins of the bride, were D. J. Daniel and James Russell of Long Beach. When the wedding party entered the garden chapel it was floodlighted in blue. As they approached the altar, banked in ferns and white dahlias and asters, the lights receeded and only candlelight was used for the ceremony. Mrs. Charmine Akin sang the bride's favorite numbers, "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Clara Faust. In the reception line, the bride's mother was attractive in a fall dressmaker suit of plum faille with Tom Thumb pink roses on her shoulder. Her grey felt hat harmonized with her black accessories. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. D. J. Daniel, aunt of the bride from Stanton, Mrs. D. J. Daniel, Jr., of Long Beach, a cousin at the punch bowl and Mrs. Marie Hackney of Long Beach carried the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, cousins of the bride's father from Los Angeles, were guests. J. L. Treadwell from Seattle and his wife are house guests of the Taylors. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue tailored gabardine suit, on the lapel of which was a white orchid. Her blouse and feather hat were in dusty pink with navy accessories. After a week at the Frontier hotel and a trip through the Grand Canyon the couple will make their home in Long Beach. The bridegroom is being transferred from the Santa Monica Douglas plant to Long Beach. The bride is the secretary of the Long Beach Retail Credit Assn. Fred Marsh of 300 N. Janss st., who as been ill at his home for several days, is recovering satisfactorily and he and Mrs. Marsh are planning an extensive trip to the New England states in the near future. Where the motive to do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid wood was matron of honor and wore an off shoulder formal gown of yellow taffeta, with an arm fan bouquet of blue delphineum and small yellow chrysanthemums on blue maline. The other attendant was Mrs. Artie Treadwell of Seattle, Wash., in a similar ensemble of blue net over taffeta, her fan bouquet of yellow maline with yellow and blue flowers. Daniel Fillet of Los Angeles was best man. The ushers, cousins of the bride, were D. J. Daniel and James Russell of Long Beach. When the wedding party entered the garden chapel it was floodlighted in blue. As they approached the altar, banked in ferns and white dahlias and asters, the lights receeded and only candlelight was used for the ceremony. Mrs. Charmine Akin sang the bride's favorite numbers, "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Clara Faust. In the reception line, the bride's mother was attractive in a fall dressmaker suit of plum faille with Tom Thumb pink roses on her shoulder. Her grey felt hat harmonized with her black accessories. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. D. J. Daniel, aunt of the bride from Stanton, Mrs. D. J. Daniel, Jr., of Long Beach, a cousin at the punch bowl and Mrs. Marie Hackney of Long Beach carried the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, cousins of the bride's father from Los Angeles, were guests. J. L. Treadwell from Seattle and his wife are house guests of the Taylors. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue tailored gabardine suit, on the lapel of which was a white orchid. Her blouse and feather hat were in dusty pink with navy accessories. After a week at the Frontier hotel and a trip through the Grand Canyon the couple will make their home in Long Beach. The bridegroom is being transferred from the Santa Monica Douglas plant to Long Beach. The bride is the secretary of the Long Beach Retail Credit Assn. Fred Marsh of 300 N. Janss st., who as been ill at his home for several days, is recovering satisfactorily and he and Mrs. Marsh are planning an extensive trip to the New England states in the near future. Where the motive to do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid wood was matron of honor and wore an off shoulder formal gown of yellow taffeta, with an arm fan bouquet of blue delphineum and small yellow chrysanthemums on blue maline. The other attendant was Mrs. Artie Treadwell of Seattle, Wash., in a similar ensemble of blue net over taffeta, her fan bouquet of yellow maline with yellow and blue flowers. Daniel Fillet of Los Angeles was best man. The ushers, cousins of the bride, were D. J. Daniel and James Russell of Long Beach. When the wedding party entered the garden chapel it was floodlighted in blue. As they approached the altar, banked in ferns and white dahlias and asters, the lights receeded and only candlelight was used for the ceremony. Mrs. Charmine Akin sang the bride's favorite numbers, "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Clara Faust. In the reception line, the bride's mother was attractive in a fall dressmaker suit of plum faille with Tom Thumb pink roses on her shoulder. Her grey felt hat harmonized with her black accessories. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. D. J. Daniel, aunt of the bride from Stanton, Mrs. D. J. Daniel, Jr., of Long Beach, a cousin at the punch bowl and Mrs. Marie Hackney of Long Beach carried the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, cousins of the bride's father from Los Angeles, were guests. J. L. Treadwell from Seattle and his wife are house guests of the Taylors. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue tailored gabardine suit, on the lapel of which was a white orchid. Her blouse and feather hat were in dusty pink with navy accessories. After a week at the Frontier hotel and a trip through the Grand Canyon the couple will make their home in Long Beach. The bridegroom is being transferred from the Santa Monica Douglas plant to Long Beach.The bride is the secretary of the Long Beach Retail Credit Assn. Fred Marsh of 300 N. Janss st., who as been ill at his home for several days, is recovering satisfactorily and he and Mrs. Marsh are planning an extensive trip to the New England states in the near future. Where the motive to do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid wood was matron of honor and wore an off shoulder formal gown of yellow taffeta, with an arm fan bouquet of blue delphineum and small yellow chrysanthemums on blue maline.The other attendant was Mrs. Artie Treadwell of Seattle, Wash., in a similar ensemble of blue net over taffeta, her fan bouquet of yellow maline with yellow and blue flowers. Daniel Fillet of Los Angeles was best man.The ushers,cousins of the bride,these are principalof Magnolia P-Talk "Home-School Friends,"the theme ofthe first monththe Magnolia Parent-Teacher heldinthe schoortium,TuesdayOctober2 o'clockwitha largerpresent. Goldie Barchenger,presidentthe Girl Scouts,Ledthe Allegiance,Mrs.JamesAlden,the InvocationandMs.Parsons gavetheThoughtdaybyreading"10CommentsforParents." Mrs.Allen introducedMissNewsome principalofNo2,andMrs.MattieLewellprincipalofMagnowho then introducedthespective teachingstaffsentencedeachwitha lovelyMiss.FrankCushing,presentedthefollowingteetrainer:HospitalMartin;artandMrs.FredWinters;lifeandshipandfoundersday,Mrs.Albrect;magazines,Mrs.Gaulke;publicity,Mrs.JeanSell;welfareandsafetyHomerKirk;membershipMiltonTaylor;waysandmatures.Mrs.CleoMossman;motions.Mrs.Maxwell;participation,Mrs.E.B.Carney;Mrs.R.Reynolds. Climaxingtheafternoontieswastheservingofmementsofcookiesandpunchekindergartenroom.HostetheafternoonwereMrs.O.Mrs.LawrenceMartin,Mrs.KissellandMrs.K.E.Gaulke Mr和Mrs.CarltonA.of312E.Cypressst.,returntheirhomelastMondayaftera fourweeksvacationthroughtheeasternstates.inlingyingbyplaneallthewagwentfromheretoNewYorkwheretheyspentthreedaysingthesights.Thenextday first vice-president special chairman, Mrs. Noel secretary; Mrs. Harold treasurer, Mrs. Ben Agacorresponding secretary, alph Comstock, curator; James Reinert parliamentars. Don White, membership m; Mrs. John Raber, audirence George Fowler, ways and chairman. general meeting, and meetafter, will take place at tead of 7:30. imately 100 members at the first meeting. Mrs. C. I. Andrews, president of Anaheim Council of Churchwomen, represented the group at the Southern California spring board meeting at Mar Casa Monday and Tuesday. Public favorites during Yonkers Raceway's summer meeting finished first 29 times in 96 races for a percentage of .331. Fred Marsh of 300 N. Janss st., who as been ill at his home for several days, is recovering satisfactorily and he and Mrs. Marsh are planning an extensive trip to the New England states in the near future. Where the motive to do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid referring to past mistakes. — Mary Baker Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Carlton A. of 312 E. Cypress st., returring their home last Monday after a four weeks vacation through the eastern states. ing by plane all the way went from here to New York where they spent three daying the sights. Their next stop Washington, D.C., where spent another three days with a niece of Mrs. Starr and the Nation's capital. New City took three days of the week and Boston another two where they enjoyed visiting historical points. From there went to Port Jervis, N.Y. Starr's birthplace and home a number of years, where visited with relatives for a week. Their next top war Stroudsburg, Pa., where they ed more relatives for a week while there they enjoyed a reunion of an aunt of Mr. Forty-three members of this city were present for the oocity They went on from there to Boston, N.Y., to the home of f and they then visited the Velt Shrine at Hyde Park and old Vanderbilt Mansion which now a national museum. This ticular home was once occupied the Vanderbilt family and a total of fifty rooms and baths. Their last night in th was spent in New York City they visited Radio City and nessed broadcasts of radio television. They left the city Monday morning and at home Monday evening in time dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Star joyed many sight-seeing through the historical cities countryside. They had nice w er as a whole with one of showers of rain. Try to do to others as you have them do to you, and do be discouraged if they fail times.—Dickens See BOB HOPE in Paramount's "Fancy Pants," color by Technicolor Churchwomen To Participate in Community Day "Love Thy Neighbor" has been selected this year as theme for annual World Community Day, one of three special days observed by Protestant Christian Women around the world, according to Mrs. C. I. Andrews, president of Anaheim Council of Church Women. Since the World War II women have brought gifts to their neighbors in war torn countries. In 1945 millions of diapers were sent to Europe, in 1946 clothing was sent to children from 4 to 8 years of age; 1947 children 8 to 12 received clothing; 1948, teenagers, and in 1949 yardage for making clothing was the gift. Plans have been made this year to send hand knit garments to older people in the devastated areas. Date and place of World Community Day, to be held in November, will be announced at a later date. In May the Council observes May Fellowship Day with World Day of Prayer held in Lent. Retiring Library Staff Members Honored Saturday A social hour in the offices of Miss Elizabeth J. Calnon Saturday afternoon honored two members of the library staff who are retiring from positions there. Benjamin Franklin P-TA Plans Dinner Plans for a "get acquainted" dinner and teachers reception were formulated at the first regular fall meeting of Benjamin Franklin executive board. Date for the affair was set for October 12 at 6 p.m. New chairman appointed for the year were Mrs. Glen Kirk, first vice-president; Mrs. Marion Henry, life membership; Mrs. Harry Dugdale, Girl Scout representative; Mrs. L. L. Stanton, health, and Mrs. Gilbert Koehler, membership. Mrs. George Dierburger, chairman of conservation and thrift announced that a rag drive will be held soon. Mrs. Godfrey Herbel was made general chairman for the "get acquainted" dinner with Mrs. Harold Fisher and Mrs. John Kerns assisting. Mrs. Glen Kirk outlined a brief review of programs for the coming year. Devotionals led by Mrs. L. M. Lichenwalter opened the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Peter was hostess for the meeting in her home, 1024 W. Center st., with Mrs. J. F. Olson and Mrs. Robert Perryman as co-hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, 11172 Haster st., Anaheim, are the parents of a boy born October 1 at the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wakefield. MRS. LOVICK SHEARHOUSE, Jr. Photo by Hal Eastwood Large Attendance Marks First Fall Magnolia P-TA Meet "Home-School Friendship" was the theme of the first meeting of the Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association held in the school auditorium, Tuesday, October 3, at 2 o'clock, with a large number present. Goldie Barchenger, president of the Girl Scouts, led the pledge of Allegiance, Mrs. James Allen gave the Invocation and Mrs. Jack Parsons gave the Thought for the day by reading "10 Commandments for Parents." Mrs. Allen introduced Mrs. Glee Newsome, principal of Magnolia No. 2, and Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal of Magnolia No. 1 who then introduced their respective teaching staffs and presented each with a lovely corsage. Mrs. Frank Cushing, president, announced the following committee chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. Lawrence Martin; art and floral, Mrs. Fred Winters; life membership and founders day, Mrs. R. L. Albrect; magazines, Mrs. K. E. Paulke; publicity, Mrs. Jack Kisell; welfare and safety, Mrs. Homer Kirk; membership, Mrs. Hilton Taylor; ways and means, Mrs. Cleo Mossman; motion pictures, Mrs. Maxwell; parent education, Mrs. E. B. Carney; nursery, Mrs. R. Reynolds. Climaxing the afternoon activities was the serving of refreshments of cookies and punch in the kindergarten room. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Jack Kissell and Mrs. K. E. Gaulke. Retiring Library Staff Members Honored Saturday A social hour in the offices of Miss Elizabeth J. Calnon Saturday afternoon honored two members of the library staff who are retiring from positions there. Mrs. Anna B. Camp terminates 24 years service with the library and Mrs. Florence Swerdfeger will retire next month from the position she has held since 1916. Entire staff of the library attended the charming party. Mrs. Elmer Peter was hostess for the meeting in her home, 1024 W. Center st., with Mrs. J. F. Olson and Mrs. Robert Perryman as co-hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, 11172 Haster st., Anaheim, are the parents of a boy born October 1 at the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wakefield, 10872 Hwy. 101, Anaheim, became the parents of a boy on September 30, at the Orange County hospital. 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