anaheim-gazette 1950-10-12

Greater Understanding Between Parents, Schools and Teachers Is Fremont P-TA Goal In a sincere effort to further understanding between the home and school, members of Fremont P-TA board met yesterday to work on 100 per cent subscription to the California P-TA magazine and to increase membership in the school P-TA. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, membership chairman, reported excellent progress in the current drive and reported that a trip would be given to the class showing the largest increase in Association members. Mrs. Wilkinson also suggested a treat for the room which has the largest attendance of parents at the monthly meeting. Hospitality will be stressed at the meetings to make new members feel welcome in the organization, according to Mrs. George Kohlenberger, president. Donald Derr, recreation chairman for the City of Anaheim, was speaker and discussed the dance classes to be held for seventh and eighth grade students under the sponsorship of the P-TA. Tentative date for the first lesson was set for Nov. 2. Dance class will be on a sign up basis and children will be checked in and out. They will learn how to conduct themselves properly and will be instructed in basic steps with Fremont Gym to serve as classroom. Working with Mr. Derr on this committee are Mrs. Paul David, Mrs. S. L. Keith and Mrs. Mary Hunt. Mrs. Philip Selfridge, spiritual chairman, closed the meeting with "Thought of the Day" in which she stressed appreciation for the simple things in life. Hostesses for the "brunch" which was held at the home of Mrs. Paul David were Mrs. Kohlenberger, Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Mrs. S. L. Keith and Mrs. David. Special guests were Miss Adelaide Price and Wilbert Bonney, principal of Fremont school. Attending were Mrs. William Rickel, Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Charles Waldo, Mrs. George Winters, Mrs. W. G. Head, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Arch Henry, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mrs. Dick Heffern, Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. M. L. Fort. Horace Mann Blows a Fuse Darkness enveloped visiting parents at the Horace Mann P-TA dedication, ceremonies last night. Apparently a transmitter burned out as they were being conducted on a tour of the eight new classrooms and kindergarten, recently completed addition in the school's vast expansion program. Loyalty oath was administered by Mr. John Mary, trustee, to the new teachers. Mr. B. F. Mattox, principal, explained propositions No. 1 and No. 6 and discouraged a yes vote at the polls. Senior Scouts Visit Dude Ranch Senior Girl Scouts (Troop) enjoyed a week-end at Rankin Dude Ranch, Sept. 29 through their activities were varied and numerous beginning with a starlight hike. After a campfire song-fest, Mrs. R. L. Baker from Santa Ana, director of Anahe Established Camp last summer instructed in proper campfishing procedure and explained the many ways Senior Girl Scout can aid with camp programs. Saturday morning, the scout enjoyed a swim in the new Rankin pool. Shortly before noon troop divided into two groups where one leaving camp for a hike and laying a trail for the second group to follow. A short business meeting was held after lunch at which time uniforms were discussed, and future plans for a primitive camp out in Tabuca Canyon were made. Enjoying the outing were Catherine Peltzer, Marjory Monroe Ann Fabian, Paula Lande, Shirley Schmidt, Lois Robinson, Sarah Bushman, Ruth Gillispie, M.P. W. Schmitz and Mrs. R. Baker. The Senior Girl Scout Partnership Conference has also been announced by the senior councillor with Mrs. Baker to take four girls to Camp Seeley for the event Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Broadcasters aren't allowed swear over the radio, but, that's goodness, there's no such restriction on the listeners-in. Pansy Chair Set 20-30 Anns Give Housewarming Betty Bruce was honored at a surprise housewarming shower this week by 20-30 Anns following the regular business meeting of the organization. Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Bruce's mother, was a special guest of the "Annes" for the evening. Marge Anton brought the Dutch auction gift which was purchased by Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Fine-Safepin was held by Dorothy Spencer with "on time" raffle won by Marge Anton. Secret pals presented birthday gifts to Ruth Stewart, Marge King, Betty Bruce and Marge Anton. Attending the meeting in addition to those mentioned were Louise Ferguson, Dorothy Spencer and Marge King. Members convened at the Bruce home which was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif. Loyalty oath was administered by Mr. John Mary, trustee, to the new teachers. Mr. B. F. Mattox, principal, explained propositions No. 1 and No. 6 and discouraged a yes vote at the polls. School board representative, Mr. H. H. Stabbert, stressed the ideal objectives of a community. His list included a good newspaper and a Bible in every home, an adequate schoolhouse in every district and a church in every neighborhood. He explained further that these things are the chief support of virtue, morality, civil liberty and religion. Mel Gauer, superintendent of schools, spoke of education as a necessity for the present civilization. Original Horace Mann school was built in 1929. Badly needed improvements on the old building were drawn and submitted to the school board in 1946. Actual building of eight new rooms and a kindergarten was finally started in 1949 and finished in time for the 1950-51 school term. Modern trends in color and indirect lighting were installed as results of recent experiments of nation-wide surveys testing psychological and physical reactions to color and lightting. Colors were presented by the Cub Scouts at opening of the meeting and the Brownie troop from Horace Mann welcomed the parents and teachers with a song. Guests were introduced by P-TA president Mrs. John Daniels. Ed Gallagher played a number on his saxaphone with his mother, Mrs. Steven Gallagher, accompanying on the piano. Hosts for the social hour were Mr. James Hull, 5th and 6th grade teacher, and Mr. Harold Franzen, 6th grade teacher. Mrs. Franzen and Mrs. Hull officiated at the tea table. St. Boniface P-TA will meet at the Parish hall for a potluck luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Old and new members are welcomed. Request to bring a caserole, salad or dessert is extended to those who plan to attend. Men talk as if victory were something fortunate. Work is victory. Wherever work is done, victory is obtained—Emerson. Broadcasters aren't allowed swear over the radio, but, that's goodness, there's no such restriction on the listeners-in. Pansy Chair Set Pansies, in the language of flowers, have always meant warm affection and loving thought. Crochet this giant pansy chin set in authentic colorings to convey that sentiment in your home. Pattern envelope No. R2618 contains complete crochet instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements for back measure 17 by 14 inches and arm pieces by 9 inches. To obtain this pattern, send cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and Z number to Peggy Roberts, Anhelm Gazette, 367 W. Adams Chicago 6, Ill. Just what you've been waiting for...the big new book needlework news! Chock-full fascinating designs, including gift patterns with instructional printed in the book. Special for... Here's proof: Last year, 1,227,456 men and women borrowed $613,631,000 in small Timeplan loans! In California, Timeplan leads in the small loan field—ample evidence that if you need a loan you can get it at Bank of America. Service is quick, confidential, friendly. Loans from $50 to $1500. Come in or phone...ask for the Timeplan department. If you like, you can borrow on your car—paid for or not. St. Boniface P-TA will meet at the Parish hall for a potluck luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Old and new members are welcomed. Request to bring a caserole, salad or dessert is extended to those who plan to attend. Men talk as if victory were something fortunate. Work is victory. Wherever work is done, victory is obtained.—Emerson The charities that scattered at the feet of men like flowers.—Fordsworth TROPI PAYA FROZEN FRESH JUICES ARRIVING TODAY from HAWAII ANOTHER SHIPMENT of those luscious PAPAYAS BE SURE TO GET HERE EARLY THEY WILL GO FAST! "Nature's aid to digestion" New Closing Hour—8 P.M. Hours—Daily 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. KOESEL'S JUICE AND PAPAYA HOUSE U. S. 101 Hwy. and Manchester Blvd., Anaheim Phone 4350 Sior Scouts at Dude Ranch on Girl Scouts (Troop 8) a week-end at Rankin's Ranch, Sept. 29 through 30. Activities were varied and bus beginning with a short hike. After a campfire st, Mrs. R. L. Baker from Ana, director of Anaheim hoped Camp last summer, used in proper campfire procedure and explained many ways Senior Girl Scouts with camp programs. Day morning, the scouts and a swim in the new Rankin Shortly before noon the divided into two groups with viking camp for a hike and a trail for the second group row. A short business meets held after lunch at which uforms were discussed, and plans for a primitive camp Tabuca Canyon were made. Ving the outing were CathPeltzer, Marjory Monnig, obian, Paula Lande, Shirley Lois Robinson, Sarah man, Ruth Gillispie, Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. R. L. Senior Girl Scout Partnerconference has also been ceased by the senior council ms. Baker to take four girls up Seeley for the event in 28 and 29. Casters aren't allowed to over the radio, but, thank there's no such restricthe listeners-in. Page 3 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, October 12, 1950 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Deon Strain Honored at Birthday Party Deon Strain, son of Mrs. Irwin Strain of 842 st., was honored by his pat a party yesterday in obiof his eighth birthday. Games were played duiafternoon with delicious ments of ice cream, cogpunch served to seven guests and Deon's younger Lynn. Attending were Wade a cousin; Susan LaFoller Butka, Cheryl Jungkeit, Watts, and Eddie and Laster. Mrs. E. A. BunMrs. D. A. Bunting assishostess in arrangements. State Officer Visits BP P.E.O. Mrs. Ethel Gardner of second vice president of chapter P.E.O. was guest heim's BP P.E.O. at a d luncheon meeting in the Mrs. H. B. Pearson TuesoMrs. Huston Kier and Henry Dahl assisted Mrs. in arrangements for the fining of the year. Mrs. Gardner met with during the morning meetceding the luncheon to assiin planning for the fall to Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Winnie on Philadelphia st. OUT OF COLD STORAGE—On ice 'til now, Job's Daughters Fair Queen candidate Janet Vincent steps forth to warm up her campaign with a special affair tomorrow night, Sponsors invite the public to attend a turkey dinner at the Masonic Temple, the $1.50 admission to which also nets guest a book of five drawing tickets on the trip to Mexico City. The dinner starts at 5:30. For those who wish, there will be cards afterwards. B-PW Club Makes Final Plans for Business Week At the meeting held last night, members of the Business and Professional Women's club made final plans for the observance of National Business Women's Week on Oct. 15 to 21, with various churches of the city cooperating in Sunday morning services and various other events to be held during this week, the climax coming Thursday evening when members have their annual "bosses' night" banquet to be held at Elks club. Regular business was discussed with a number of letters read and acted upon. Delegates named to represent the Anaheim club at the Southern District Council meeting to be held at Arrowhead Springs Hotel on Oct. 21-22 are Evah Drennan and Josephine Fulfer. Alternates are Susie Brown, Helen Sharp and Ethel Caverley. The report on Joan Hansen and her standing in the queen contest was heard from the chairman in charge, Addie Bell Hunt, who stated that the candidate is running at the tap in the competition and in order to keep her in first place, a concerted effort of every member is necessary. A discussion of plans for the Hallowe'en celebration was held and final plans made for that event. Members of Business and Professional Women's club will serve the coffee at the early breakfast in the City park on Oct. 31. Announcement was made of a most interesting and important program scheduled for Nov. 8 when a special speaker will present a talk on the present controversial subject, "World Federalism." All members are urged to attend this meeting at Mothers Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING With rushing over and bids sent out to all prospective members, you'd think women in the FJC sororities would take "time out," but from the looks of their calendar, the future will be as busy as ever. Business . . . Saturday, October 21, will be Sorority Day at Tibbit's Clothing store in Fullerton and a representative from Theta Nu Theta, Kappa Lambda Sigma and Phi Alpha Omega will join the ranks of the personnel and participate in a selling competition with the one making the most sales winning a $25 prize for her sorority. A $15 and $10 award will also be given as second and third prizes. Familiar Faces Anaheimer's continue to take an active interest in college activities and classwork. Tom Cashman, ace photographer at AU last year, is majoring in photography at college and will, no doubt, be seen in the near future running up and down the football field taking pictures of the game for the annual and weekly Torch. Many familiar faces will be seen when the Fall Play is presented October 26 and 27 as Zena Bloomfield, Janice Schamp, Wes Bose, Pat Sullivan, all from Anaheim, have parts in the production. A stunning date frock for the junior miss that every youthful seamstress will adore, it's so easy to put together. Note the pretty neckline, the huge pocket with its gay applique. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1979 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. 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. Send an additional 25 cents today for your copy of the fall and winter issue of stylist, our complete pattern magazine. Interesting, informative and colorful. Free gift pattern for you printed in the book. Deon Strain Honored at Birthday Party Deon Strain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Strain of 842 N. Pine St., was honored by his parents at the party yesterday in observance of his eighth birthday. Games were played during the afternoon with delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch served to seven young guests and Deon's younger brother Lynn. Attending were Wade Bunting, cousin; Susan LaFollette, Tony Butka, Cheryl Jungkeit, Marilyn Watts, and Eddie and Lonnie Master. Mrs. E. A. Bunting and Mrs. D. A. Bunting assisted the hostess in arrangements. State Officer Visits BP P.E.O Mrs. Ethel Gardner of Ventura, second vice president of state chapter P.E.O. was guest of Anaheim's BP P.E.O. at a delightful luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. H. B. Pearson Tuesday. Mrs. Huston Kier and Mrs. Henry Dahl assisted Mrs. Pearson in arrangements for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Gardner met with officers during the morning meeting preceding the luncheon to assist them in planning for the fall term. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Winnie Melrose on Philadelphia st. Family Nighter for Horace Mann Cubs The presentation of awards by Cub Master William Martin will be the highlight of the meeting of Cub Pack 102 in the Horace Mann auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30. This will be the first Family Nighter of the season, and it is hoped that the attendance of parents and friends will merit the arduous preparations put forth by the Cubs and their Den Mothers. An invitation is extended to all boys between the ages of eight and eleven in the Horace Mann district to join Pack 102. All parents are invited to attend and to see what the Cubs are doing and what cubbing is. Former Resident Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Jack Leigh, formerly of Anaheim and now residing at 2406 Cherry ave., Long Beach, was hostess to a group for bridge and luncheon at her home yesterday. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. J. W. McConnell, first, Mrs. Harry Hoskins, second, and Mrs. Jack Leigh, low. A delightful luncheon followed the cards while the ladies visited. Those attending were Mrs. Vern Schulz, Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. Arnold Plegel, Mrs. Roy Dargatz, Mrs. Harry Hoskins, Mrs. J. W. McConnell, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Los Angeles. Stanton The Lady Lions enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at the home of Mrs. William W. Dudley, 8092 Starr st., Tuesday evening after which a business meeting was held. It was decided to hold the next business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. John Gautschy, 9735 S. Western ave., Tuesday, November 14 at 7:30 o'clock, at which time plans would be completed to sponsor the mobile blood bank for the area which will be held at the Catholic Youth Center, late in November. Present were: Mmes. John Gautschy, J. E. Pruett, Royal Marten, Clyde Howland, Lewis McBratney, Harry Tabatt, George Kitohens, Jr., S. S. Muraoka, Roy Allen, Charles Rube, Calvin Pebley. To show their interest in the proposed bank, sponsored by the Westminster Chamber of Commerce to be built between Westminster and Stanton near Highway 39, the Stanton merchants and members of the chamber have been asked to write R. A. Brock, chairman of the banking committee, 5791 Westminster blvd., Westminster, if they wish to become a depositor when the bank organizes and begins operation. The Belgium American Club located on Garden Grove blvd., at Hanson ave., is practically completed and will sponsor their first party Saturday evening, Oct. 28. 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