anaheim-gazette 1950-10-06

Newly Married Faculty Member Honored At Luncheon by George Washington P-TA Mrs. W. M. Kelsay,nee Esther Lorimer, fourth grade teacher at George Washington school, was honored on the occasion of her recent marriage, by members of the school P-TA yesterday at a pot luck luncheon. Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president of the P-TA, presented her with a wedding gift on behalf of the organization. Parting gift was also presented to Miss Mildred Mauerhap fifth grade teacher who will leave soon for a South American cruise. Red berries and colorful autumn leaves decorated the luncheon table. Mrs. Orel Farless, vice-president and program chairman, outlined tentative plans for the programs to be given during the coming year. "Hat Heritage for our Children" will be the theme for the term. A pot luck dinner in city park honoring the faculty, will be held on Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Chairman ratified were Mrs. Orel Farless, program; Mrs. Walter Meade, publicity; Mrs. Lester Kliver, room mother; Mrs. S. E. Loard, hospitality; Mrs. Everett Mulder, magazine; Mrs. William Darnley, ways and means; Mrs. A. E. Bourne, spiritual education; Mrs. Erwin Mabs, parent education; Mrs. James Hoying, membership; Mrs. J. E. Miller, health; Mrs. Joseph Arias, flowers and decoration; Mrs. Marion Banks, telephone; Mrs. Willard Davenport, safety and recreation; Mrs. Hudson Rennie, homemaking and family life; Mrs. Max White, finance and budget; and Mrs. Louis Lebroth, conservation and thrift. • Officers Elected At Council Meet Mrs. James Baker was elected president of the Woman's Council of the Church of Christ when the group held their initial meeting of the year. Other offices filled were vice-president, Mrs. Al Casebeer; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Fisher; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern; devotional life chairman, Mrs. Irene Brock, service project chairman; Mrs. Harold Moist, and hospitality chairman, Mrs. Rollo McClellan. The club is composed of four groups headed by Mrs. Marshall McFie, Mrs. M. N. Landweer, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, and Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter. Luncheon was prepared and served by the Sigma Chi's, headed by president Mrs. Marshall McFie. Rilla Miner gave invocation and Mary Lou Love presented a violin solo accompanied by Nancy Rail at the piano. Eddie Edwards sang several songs accompanied by Miss Frances Cowee. Scripture was read by Rev. Al Casebeer. Mrs. James Koekoek of Long Beach spoke on the "Woman's place in the church." UN Authority Addresses Local PEO Chapters Mrs. Joyce Jacoubowsky, president of United Nations Association of Long Beach and a member of the Southern California Council for UNESCO, was guest speaker at a metting of BP P.E.O. with LT Darnley, ways and means; Mrs. A. E. Bourne, spiritual education; Mrs. Erwin Mabs, parent education; Mrs. James Hoying, membership; Mrs. J. E. Miller, health; Mrs. Joseph Arias, flowers and decoration; Mrs. Marion Danks, telephone; Mrs. Willard Davenport, safety and recreation; Mrs. Hudson Rennie, homemaking and family life; Mrs. Max White, finance and budget; and Mrs. Louis Lebroth, conservation and thrift. Womens' Missionary Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will be held tonight at 8 p.m in the church. This is guest night. If mankind had wished for what is right, they might have had it long ago.—William Hazlitt UN Authority Addresses Local PEO Chapters Mrs. Joyce Jacoubowsky, president of United Nations Association of Long Beach and a member of the Southern California Council for UNESCO, was guest speaker at a meeting of BP P.E.O. with LT P.E.O. as guests for interesting meeting. An official observer at United Nations General Assembly at Lake Success in 1949, Mrs. Jacoubowsky discussed procedure at the sessions and spoke briefly on the remarkable process of translation used. She is also a member of Whittier college faculty at the Institute of International Relations as consultant on United Nations. Mrs. H. A. Tews was hostess assisted by Mrs. T. B. Hargus, Mrs. R. S. Harvey, Mr. Minnie Ward and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Out of town guests were Mrs. Freda Rawlings of Fullerton, president of Orange county Reciprocity; Mrs. Mabel Zinn of La Habra and Mrs. Doris Smith of Orange. SQUARE DANCING Sunday Afternoon 4 to 7 p.m. South Seas Cafe HIGHWAY 101 and MANCHESTER Nitey Nite sleepers –comfortable –practical –beautiful ALL FOR SERVICE—Assistance League adheres to as leader of the president and members was shown show, League's first project for the Purpose, Plans of A League Explained by Although she has been in office for only a short time Mrs. Arthur Elliott's ability as president of Anaheim Assistance League has been ably demonstrated by the success of the fashion show and tea presented at the Bagnall Rancho in Placentia last month. With the rush of activity from this venture hardly subsided members are already planning a full agenda for the coming months. "Ours is an organization where everyone works," she points out, and she can prove it. Currently she is making arrangements for the forthcoming bazaar and tea to be held in her Santa Ana home in December, with a rummage sale looming large on the spring calendar. Mrs. Elliott has a clear conception of philanthropy as evidence by her statement, "I believe in giving aid to people who need a helping hand. Not, necessarily people who are down and out but those who need just a boost to regain self confidence and financial stability." In explaining the work of the league, she's a charter member, she points out the prime objective as charity. "All for service and service for all." In addition to providing care for actual cancer patients the association sponsors a cancer memorial fund whereby donations, rather than flowers, are offered in the name of a deceased person. Through the efforts of this worthwhile organization needy families are given groceries and milk, county wards in high school receive clothing and a spending allowance, hospital patients are cared for and a scholarship fund is offered to veterans. "The league is one organiza- It's buy time for NITEY NITE and NITEY NITES are the better buy. Only NITEY NITES have these important features—double-soled bootee foot—sweater-cuff—9-thread sewn seams—self-care closings. Easy to wash—no ironing—hold fit—NITEY NITES wear and wear and wear. Choice of gay sudfast songbird colors: Canary-yellow; Bluebird-blue; Flamingo-pink; Parrakeet-green. ARCTIC NITEY NITE— Two-piece model; sizes 0-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 Three-piece set, same model with extra pants, sizes 0-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95 One-piece model; sizes 4-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 One-piece model in Robin-red, sizes 4-10. . . 2.50 NITEY NITE PAJAMAS— Ski-model, no feet; sizes 4-8. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 NITEY NITE JUNIOR—A cuddly take-to-bed doll. 2.95 BABY THINGS SECOND FLOOR The S2R store ANAHEIM'S OWN Anaheim Gazette, Friday, October 6, 1950 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Used to decorate the gold and white table, and Mrs. Samuel Gendel and Mrs. Llewellyn E. Wilson poured. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. Glenn Curtis, and Mrs. L. D. Spencer, Brea; Mrs. Milton H. Damron, Cypress; Mrs. Raymond Heiligman, Santa Ana; Mrs. John L. Poyas, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Sidney Adler and Mrs. Erwin H. W. Kersten of Anaheim; Mrs. Ralph A. Duncan of Placentia; Mrs. Harold F. Galbraith, Mrs. Edgar Struve and Mrs. Harold F. Gobar of Fullerton. For Dress-Up Nuremberg Visitors To Show Slides On Germany Sunday Direct report from Nuremberg Germany will be presented at White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening in another of outstanding lectures sponsored by the church. Dick Oren of San Gabriel present pictures and first his impression from his summer's experience as a member of Methodist Youth Exchange Wing Camp team. Dick is a premedical student at UCLA, with wide experience in Methodist Youth Fellowship and Wesley Foundation work, and marked maturity. His color shirt and his intimate contacts with working people of Germany afford an inside view of the movements and stirrings within hot-spot of Europe. If you do have another church home in Anaheim you are invited to share these services with us at 7 p.m. Sunday. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Alex Devera 611½ N. Claudina st., have returned from a 2-week trip to trot, Michigan, to pick up a 1950 DeSoto. They left here on El Capitan and en route stop at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and cago, to visit relatives. On the way back they stopped at Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver Colorado, Reno, Nevada, and Francisco. SERVICE—Assistance League motto is rule Mrs. Arthur heres to as leader of the group. Teamwork between and members was shown by success of recent fashion league's first project for the year. (Photo by Bradley) Case, Plans of Anaheim Assistance League Explained by New President She has been in office short time Mrs. Arthur utility as president of Assistance League has demonstrated by the fashion show and dated at the Bagnall Placeia last month. A rush of activity from hardly subsided mem-ready planning a full day the coming months. In organization where works," she points out, and prove it. Currently being arrangements for forming bazaar and tea on her Santa Ana home ter, with a rummage large on the spring rott has a clear con- philanthropy as evi- er statement, "I believe aid to people who need hand. Not, necessarily are down and out but need just a boost to re- confidence and financial mining the work of the year's a charter member, out the prime objective "All for service and all." In addition to pro- for actual cancer pa-association sponsors a memorial fund whereby rather than flowers, in the name of a de-son. The efforts of this organization needy are given groceries and any wards in high school nothing and a spending hospital patients are and a scholarship fund to veterans. gram of preparedness in Southern California, in case of a disaster. He made an interesting comparison between an atomic attack and the earthquake in Orange county in 1933, saying that an atomic burst is only one-fifteenth part of the force of the average earth-quake. He stressed the importance of cooperation among the various communities; and emphasized the importance the civilian will play in our defense effort. Mrs. John Montanus, president of the Auxiliary presided at the meeting which followed, and at the conclusion of the meeting, tea was served. A fall theme was Becoming and smart for your more important dates is this well-cut frock in misses' sizes. Front peplum tabs accent the smooth skirt, the shaped neckline is as pretty as can be. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1212 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeve, requires 4⅛ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6. Ill. CARDS OF THANKS No words can express our thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended us by our friends and neighbors during the illness and following the death of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Naylor. another Aaron Schultz exclusive... 200 ONLY! Please don't delay your purchase. International conditions are such that we cannot guarantee an unlimited supply. All fresh, clear colors . . . all artistically "right" designs. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8:30 p.m. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8:30 p.m. Phone Anaheim 2144 College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Heavens' to Betsy . . . here it is Friday already and a whole week-end full of fun lies ahead for FJC'ers. Calendar Tonight is, of course, the Beachcombers Ball and Saturday night there will be the football game at Santa Monica or for those who like parties, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship party to be held in the Womens' Lounge beginning at 7:30 p.m. This event will be the first activity of the year for the group and an enjoyable evening has been planned. Five O'clock Shadow Many students on campus that hail from Anaheim can be named without much trouble due to the beards they are sporting. (Of course this pertains to men only.) I don't say that this is every girls reaction to beards, but one co-ed was heard to remark after one of the refugees from a razor walked by. "I wonder if it bites?" Testing—1, 2, 3 That ugly word "test" has made itself known on campus during the past week and very few have escaped without having at least one exam in at least one class. Ah yes, students are still getting acquainted with their teachers even after spending several weeks in class. Wounded in Action Fullerton JC received word of its first casualty of the Korean war this week. John Birmingham, a member of the United States Marine Corps, was reported wounded in action in Korea. John was a freshmen last year from Buena and Mrs. Alex Deveral of N. Claudina st., have just used from a 2-week trip to DeMichigan, to pick up a new DeSoto. They left here on the pitan and en route stopped Lamazoo, Michigan, and Chito visit relatives. and Mrs. John O'Kane are ant hunting in South Dakota this time. They left Monday, her 2, and plan to be back by before the big Hallowe'en ation. The O'Kanes' left their home, 124 No. Philadellest., and are driving back. are to visit relatives during trip also. 5½ ounce girl was to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stenger 5 this morning. She was born the Cottage hospital in Fullerand is the third child of the ers. Stenger is employed at Bros. Chevrolet. They live 5 Pythias st., Anaheim. Stenger is recovering Doris Prickett of the Kiddy er in Anaheim, will leave day, October 9, to visit her er at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prickett has not seen her er for five years. will leave with friends who driving back, and will be gone two weeks. Fullerton JC received word of its first casualty of the Korean war this week. John Birmingham, a member of the United States Marine Corps, was reported wounded in action in Korea. John was a freshmen last year from Buena Park and was well-known on the campus, being a member of the Hornet Knights, the Pep club, WSSF committee and annual staff, in addition to other numerous activities. A member of the Marine Reserves he was called to active duty during the summer. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crockett, owners of the Crockett Bldg., 10472 Stanton ave., left Monday for Oklahoma to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Crockett is on vacation from the Shell Oil Co. Dominguez, where he is a foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cole, 8261 E. Cerritos ave., left Saturday for Port Hueneme navy base where Cole will be a machinist for the government. He is a CPO retired from the navy and was a civil service employee at Long Beach Naval Shipyard. These four musical angels in delicate pastel colorings are perfect for making your towels (or those for gift-giving) colorful and appealing. The set will be completed in little time with simple cross and outline stitches to whizz your needle along. Pattern envelope No. R2997 contains hot-iron transfer for 2 of each design, color chart, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. "The Sickle or the Cross" will be televised over Channel KNBH, Sunday, October 8, at 4 p.m. Program is presented by the Zion Lutheran Layman's League, which includes the Anaheim branch. GENUINE IMPORTED FINE QUALITY CHINESE Hand Hooked RUGS Ovals and oblongs. Matching patterns and colors... Hooked RUGS Ovals and oblongs. Matching patterns and colors . . . and we guarantee these rugs to be 100% wool. NOW 2x3 ft. Reg. 7.95 495 2x4 ft. Reg. 9.75 695 3x5 ft. Reg. 17.95 1295 ★ Complete Home Furnishings for Over 28 Years Aaron Schultz 301 W. Center Anaheim