anaheim-gazette 1950-10-13

Anaheim Rotarians Entertain Rotary Anns Last Night With Party at Balboa Bay Club Members of the Anaheim Rotary club feted their Rotary Anns at a ladies' night meeting at the Balboa Bay club in Newport Beach last night. More than 110 persons were present to enjoy a speech, special music and dancing. Speaker of the evening was Bob Ringer, Hollywood lecturer and humorist. Mr. Ringer told the Rotary group how to have "Adventure on a Shoestring." His philosophy is that there is an easy and a hard way to do everything. He recommends taking it easy. His formula for avoiding a humdrum existence is to watch for the commonplace things that "shower around you" and then turn them into "exciting adventures" by giving them a different "twist" or "gimmick." At least, by doing so, he said, a person has something to talk about. Special music was provided by Mrs. Margaret Spencer Besler, former operetta prima dona, who sang "Only a Rose" and "Over the Rainbow." She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. John Bovee. Claude Russell, president of the local club, presided at the meeting. The program was in charge of the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge who introduced the speaker and the music. Anaheim Rotarians who honored the ladies included Leroy E. Ater, Archie J. Baker, Gordon Beisel, Max Besler, Robert H. Boney, Wilbert H. Bonney, John L. Bovee Jr., Ronald Brandon, William B. Burr. Elden R. Deering, Lee C. Dem- Ryan; Adolf Schoepe, Reverend Selfridge, Charles C. Sisk. Harold Smith, George Spielman, James S. Spires, Ben W. Stakemiller, Walter Taylor, Dr. Howard A. Tews, Joe R. Thempson, William Wagoner, Dr. John Wilcox and Theron A. Willis. Visiting Rotarians and their wives included George Johnson, president of the Fullerton club, John Cannon, president of the Orange club, George Eilers, secretary of the Orange club, and Earl Waynick, president of the Laguna Beach club. Lincoln P-TA Meets Teaching Staff Presentation of teachers of the Lincoln School by Mr. P. S. Doane principal, was the main feature of the Lincoln P-TA meeting held yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. Introduced were Miss Marjorie Strain, kindergarten; Mrs. Joan White, first grade; Mrs. Geraldine Moody, first grade; Mrs. Bernice Jolly, second gade; Miss Ellen Dana, second and third grade; Mrs. Helen Todd, third grade; Miss Adele Howard, fourth grade; Miss Mabel Barnes, fifth grade and Mrs. Cecile Barnes, assistant to Mr. Doane in sixth grade. Mrs. William Hutton, vice president and program chairman, presented each with a gay printed handkerchief tied as an umbrella. Miss Esther R. Hake, school nurse in progress, a prize will be awarded the room with highest percentage of memberships and a treat for all rooms with a membership of 100 per cent. Mrs. Paul Williamson, magazine chairman, reported on the worthwhile articles in the California P-TA magazine and urged all members to subscribe. Next meeting will be a family pot luck dinner on Nov. 9 at 6:30 in the school auditorium. Russell Campbell from the Juvenile department of the Orange County Sheriff's office will speak. Members will also vote on a motion to change the meeting day from the second Wednesday of the month to the second Thursday. Mrs. Ted Dinkler presided over the business meeting and hostesses for the day were the third grade mothers with Mrs. Ray Weir and Mrs. Bernice Jolly pouring. New Zion Lutheran Pastor Relates Early Experiences Serving as pastor in a boy's reformatory proved anything but dull to Rev. Edwin H. Pfug who recounted his experience in this capacity to members of the Dorcas Society of Zion Lutheran church yesterday. His interesting report concerned mission experiences in Oswego, Kansas and St. Charles, Ill. “There was no monotony at St. Charles,” said the pastor as he recounted both success and disappointment in missionary endeavor among boys who came from divorce-broken homes and crime ridden slums. At the close of the meeting Claude Russell, president of the local club, presided at the meeting. The program was in charge of the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge who introduced the speaker and the music. Anaheim Rotarians who honored the ladies included Leroy E. Ater, Archie J. Baker, Gordon Beisel, Max Besler, Robert H. Boney, Wilbert H. Bonney, John L. Bovee Jr., Ronald Brandón, William B. Burr. Elden R. Deering, Lee C. Demming, John J. Dwyer, Leo J. Friis, John F. Ganahl, Mel Gauer, Richard Gay, W. Ray Hadley, Eugene P. Hapgood, Jack Hartfield, Dr. E. W. Jordt, E. C. Kendrick, Dr. E. H. Kersten, John V. Lynn, Richard M. Mace. L. E. Middleton, James L. Morris, Nathaniel Norton, Harry G. Nutt, Claude M. Owens, George F. Owens, Jeffrey C. Palin, Oscar H. Renner, Claude Russell, Earl R. Mrs. William Hutton, vice president and program chairman, presented each with a gay printed handkerchief tied as an umbrella. Miss Esther R. Hake, school nurse, was also introduced. Meeting opened with the third grade children singing a group of songs under the direction of Miss Dana with Mrs. Todd as accompanist. Announcement was made that the P-TA will sponsor square dancing at the school commencing Friday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. for beginners with a fee of 50 cents per person to be charged. Membership campaign is now B. Rademacher 8769 Avalon Blvd. Los Angeles 3 TH. 0937 Antique Cars Rented for Display and Parade THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM, CA College Small Talk BY JACKIE CUSHING FJC Hornets enthusiastically practiced up on the school songs and yells at a pep rally today in preparation for the first conference game of the season to be played in the Santa Ana Bowl against Orange Coast college this Saturday night. Without a doubt OCC will feel the sting of the Hornet team, which chalked up a 26-13 win over Santa Monica last week and will be out for another victory this Saturday. More affection for and from baby with revolutionary Boater new, NYLON diaper cover Now you can be sure of absolutely dry bundling clothes and bedding with this amazing BOATER. Brilliantly fashioned to give comfort to baby—bind-proof, leak-proof, it has plenty of freedom for action. Fold disposable or regular diapers into its waterproofed NYLON pocket and snap on. Takes a few minutes to launder. Designed with four protection flaps that keep all baby's clothes as dry as hospital cotton. Three adjustable snaps on all sizes—small, medium, large, extra large. In pink, blue, white, yellow—at $1.95* BABY THINGS SECOND FLOOR The SQR Store By JACKIE CUSHING FJC Hornets enthusiastically practiced up on the school songs and yells at a pep rally today in preparation for the first conference game of the season to be played in the Santa Ana Bowl against Orange Coast college this Saturday night. Without a doubt OCC will feel the sting of the Hornet team, which chalked up a 26-13 win over Santa Monica last week and will be out for another victory this Saturday. Special Invite . . . Orange Coast extended a special invitation to Fullerton college students to attend a Sock Hop dance, following the game. A band has been scheduled to play at the affair which will be held in the OCC gymnasium. Live Y'ers . . . Active Hornet-Y'ers met Thursday night in the lounge for a potluck dinner and meeting, with a large turnout present to enjoy the evening's fun. One of the largest groups on campus, the Y group now may boast an approximate total of 150 members and under the direction of President Steve Holden the membership drive is still in full swing. No telling how many more will turn up at the next meeting. Meet the People . . . One of the most interesting Anaheimers on campus is Erika Seindt, who has resided with her aunt in this city since her arrival here from Germany last November. Since coming to America Erika has learned to speak English as well as the best of us and has made a place for herself at FJC with her winning ways. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Steve DeGennaro, 8801 HoHfman Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Dale Hamlin, son of Mrs. Pearl Hamlin of Garden Grove. No date has been set for the wedding. a prize will be awarded with highest percent memberships and a treat with a membership center. Williamson, magazine reported on the worthless in the California magazine and urged all subscribers. Testing will be a family dinner on Nov. 9 at 6:30 no auditorium. Russell from the Juvenile dept of the Orange County office will speak. Members vote on a motion to meet day from and Wednesday of the second Thursday. Dinkler presided over the meeting and host the day were the third Mrs. Ray Weir service Jolly pouring. Union Lutheran Relates Experiences As pastor in a boy's proved anything but Edwin H. Pflug who his experience in this members of the Dorof Zion Lutheran day. His interesting learned mission experi-wego, Kansas and St. as no monotony at St. did the pastor as he re-en success and disap- missionary endeavor who came from div-homes and crime rid- se of the meeting the Introductions Are Clever Feature of Loara P-TA Meeting Unique introduction of members of Loara school faculty was conducted at a P-TA meeting Wednesday evening when principal William Ross conducted a staged "investigation" of the teachers. While he was making routine introductions the lights were darkened and when they were turned on Ross lay on the floor stabbed to death. In the "criminal" investigations that followed faculty members testified giving pertinent facts on themselves. Before the culprit could be determined Mr. Ross re-apparated in his natural state and the interviews were completed. Also presented were school board members Percy Kelly, Lloyd Dykes and Dr. Nels Boege. Foster Warwick and Wesley Visel assisted Dr. Boege in questioning the other teachers who were, Mrs. Everett Hilton, Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, Mrs. Linton Simmons, Miss Betty Oberlin, James Wallace, and school custodian, James Jordan. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Lindgren, presented several numbers featuring performances by parents. Mothers of the kindergarten room imitated their offspring on their first day of school; second and third grade staged an Indian dance with Tom-Tom accompaniment and fourth and fifth grade gave a musical number with their rhythm band. Sixth, seventh, and eighth grade parents participated in a game of "twenty questions" as staged on television. Mrs. Jerry Schiller led community singing and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Rodeo who came here to Mrs. J. G. Hineary, Mrs. H. Newkirk and Mrs. George A. Paige were placed in the Cancer Fund which is handled by Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors. Attractive home of Mrs. J. W. Truxaw on S. Los Angeles st., was the setting for the meeting. Rich autumn decorations of berries and boughs banked the mantle and fireplace and lent a festive touch to the occasion. Thirty members attended. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. William LeVecke and Mrs. P. E. Fluor. Kroeger-Watkins Wedding Date Told Miss Kay Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Kroeger of 915 No. Pine st., and Olen Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watkins of 512 No. Olive st., will be married October 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Jr., 719 No. Olive st., at 4 p.m. Kay revealed this date at a shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Martenet, Wednesday, October 11. Miss Kroeger is a secretary at the Anaheim Bank of America and Olen is employed at McCoy Motors. Friends attending the miscellaneous shower were Mrs. Lita Stoltz, Mrs. Marsha Jackman, Mrs. Rosalie Mills, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Alice Irby, Miss Barbara Barfoot, Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Bin Young, Miss Paula Doretti, Miss Jackie Albin, Mrs H. S. Kroeger, mother of the honoree; Mrs. J. D. Watkins, mother of the fiancee, and Mrs. W. F. Sieg, aunt of honoree. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Joan Cahill, Miss Donna Thomas, Miss Rosemary Wood, Miss June Harding. CALIFORNIA STYLED! SIZES 10-18 Designed with the new shiny new fitted coat is slimmed Balmacaan sleeves make flare skirt is a modified plenty of walking freedom new pocket treatment and are new for fall 1950, as red, green, gold. Rayon s Government Nurse To Discuss South America Work Jean Richi, a government nurse on furlough after a two year stretch in South America will be the main attraction at the Wesley Methodist meeting tonight. Colored slides on South America will also be shown. A potluck supper will begin at 7 p.m. at the church located at 682 N. Los Angeles st., and will be followed by an interesting program. Jean Richi hails from Rialto, California, but has spent the last two years traveling the Latin American countries. This evening she will speak of existing conditions and tell of experiences and incidents that she has undergone. Public is welcome. League to Meet For Party Work Sure sign of fall, disregarding the thermometer, was yesterday's meeting of Anaheim Assistance league when members began initial plans for holiday party time. From now until final arrangements and work on the event have been completed the league will convene every Tuesday in preparation for the exciting affair, to be held this year at the home of President Mrs. Arthur Elliott in Santa Ana. Guiding hands in the venture are Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, chairman of serving committee. First meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Walters next Tuesday. Members are also occupied with work on the Community Chest drive with Mrs. Ernest Ganahl in charge of teams. Delegates were appointed to attend the National Conference in Long Beach on Oct. 16. Sections will be laneous shower were Mrs. Lita Stoltz, Mrs. Marsha Jackman, Mrs. Rosalie Mills, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Alice Irby, Miss Barbara Barfoot, Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Bin Young, Miss Paula Doretti, Miss Jackie Albin, Mrs. H. S. Kroeger, mother of the honoree; Mrs. J. D. Watkins, mother of the fiancee, and Mrs. W. F. Sieg, aunt of honoree. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Joan Cahill, Miss Donna Thomas, Miss Rosemary Wood, Miss June Harding, Miss Pat Bruce, Miss Zena Bloomfield, Miss Pat Keily, and Mrs. Mary Lou Hunt. A large white net heart intertwined with shaggy white chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece. A dessert luncheon was served the guests. Prize winners were Marion Robertson, Margaret Armstrong, Alice Irby, Marsha Jackman and Kay Kroeger. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, 829 No. Clementine, leave today for a few weeks visit in Missouri and Illinois. Presbyterian Fellowship group met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Casey, 315 E. Adele st., yesterday afternoon for a social. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Spencer, 734 No. Lemon st., became the parents of a six pound baby girl October 12th, at 10 a.m. Mother and child are at St. Joseph hospital and both are doing fine. Church of Christ, 408 E. Sycamore, has invited William H. Price, evangelist from Exeter, California, to hold an old-fashioned gospel meeting here starting October 15th and lasting throughout October 25th. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.every night.Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.James with their son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Vernice, of 301 E.Adele st., will return from a hunting trip in Oregon Saturday. They left three weeks ago and will probably return with a deer or two. Sgt. Hoxle of the local police force celebrated his 49th birthday last Saturday by taking the Center and Los Angeles st.bear for a day.Mrs.A.Hoxle started her laneous shower were Mrs.Lita Stoltz, Mrs.Marsha Jackman,Mrs.Rosalie Mills,Mrs.Margaret Armstrong,Mrs.Alice Irby,Miss Barbara Barfoot,Miss Marion Robertson,Miss Bin Young,Miss Paula Doretti,Miss Jackie Albin,Mrs.H.S.Kroeger,mother of the honoree;Mrs.J.D.Watkins,mother of the fiancee,and Mrs.W.F.Sieg,aunt of honoree. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Joan Cahill,Miss Donna Thomas,Miss Rosemary Wood,Miss June Harding,Miss Pat Bruce,Miss Zena Bloomfield,Miss Pat Keily,and Mrs.Mary Lou Hunt. A large white net heart intertwined with shaggy white chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece.A dessert luncheon was served the guests. Prize winners were Marion Robertson,Margaret Armstrong, Alice Irby,Marsha Jackman and Kay Kroeger. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, 829 No.Clementine, leave today for a few weeks visit in Missouri and Illinois. Presbyterian Fellowship group met at the home of Mrs.J.M.Casey,315 E.Adele st., yesterday afternoon for a social.Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.William Ralph Spencer,734 No.Lemon st., became the parents of a six pound baby girl October 12th, at 10 a.m.Mother and child are at St.Joseph hospital and both are doing fine. Church of Christ,408 E.Sycamore,has invited William H.Price,evangelist from Exeter,California,tom hold an old-fashioned gospel meeting here starting October 15th and lasting throughout October 25th.Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.every night.Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.James with their son and daughter-in-law,Howard and Vernice,of 301 E.Adele st.,will return from a hunting trip in Oregon Saturday.They left three weeks ago and will probably return with a deer or two. Sgt.Hoxle of the local police force celebrated his 49th birthday last Saturday by taking the Center and Los Angeles st.bear for a day.Mrs.A.Hoxle started her laneous shower were Mrs.Lita Stoltz,Mrs.Marsha Jackman,Mrs.Rosalie Mills,Mrs.Margaret Armstrong,Mrs.Alice Irby,Miss Barbara Barfoot,Miss Marion Robertson,Miss Bin Young,Miss Paula Doretti,Miss Jackie Albin,Mrs.H.S.Kroeger,mother of the honoree;Mrs.J.D.Watkins,mother of the fiancee,and Mrs.W.F.Sieg,aunt of honoree. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Joan Cahill,Miss Donna Thomas,Miss Rosemary Wood,Miss June Harding,Miss Pat Bruce,Miss Zena Bloomfield,Miss Pat Keily,and Mrs.Mary Lou Hunt. A large white net heart intertwined with shaggy white chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece.A dessert luncheon was served the guests. Prize winners were Marion Robertson,Margaret Armstrong, Alice Irby,Marsha Jackman and Kay Kroeger. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs.Tom Scott,829 No.Clementine, leave today for a few weeks visit in Missouri and Illinois. Presbyterian Fellowship group met at the home of Mrs.J.M.Casey,315 E.Adele st., yesterday afternoon for a social.Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.William Ralph Spencer,734 No.Lemon st., became the parents of a six pound baby girl October 12th, at 10 a.m.Mother and child are at St.Joseph hospital and both are doing fine. Church of Christ,408 E.Sycamore,has invited William H.Price,evangelist from Exeter,California,tom hold an old-fashioned gospel meeting here starting October 15th and lasting throughout October 25th.Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.every night.Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.James with their son and daughter-in-law,Howard and Vernice,of 301 E.Adele st.,will return from a hunting trip in Oregon Saturday.They left three weeks ago and will probably return with a deer or two. Sgt.Hoxle of the local police force celebrated his 49th birthday last Saturday by taking the Center and Los Angeles st.bear for a day.Mrs.A.Hoxle started her laneous shower were Mrs.Lita Stoltz,Mrs.Marsha Jackman,Mrs.Rosalie Mills,Mrs.Margaret Armstrong,Mrs.Alice Irby,Miss Barbara Barfoot,Miss Marion Robertson,Miss Bin Young,Miss Paula Doretti,Miss Jackie AlBIN,Mrs.H.S.Kroeger,mother of the honoree;Mrs.J.D.Watkins,mother of the fiancee,and Mrs.W.F.Sieg,aunt of honoree. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Joan Cahill,Miss Donna Thomas,Miss Rosemary Wood,Miss June Harding,Miss Pat Bruce,Miss Zena Bloomfield,Miss Pat Keily,and Mrs.Mary Lou Hunt. A large white net heart intertwined with shaggy white chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece.A dessert luncheon was served the guests. Prize winners were Marion Robertson,Margaret Armstrong, Alice Irby,Marsha Jackman and Kay Kroeger. It's a Jen Blouse S President Mrs. Arthur Elliott in Santa Ana. Guiding hands in the venture are Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, chairman of serving committee. First meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Walters next Tuesday. Members are also occupied with work on the Community Chest drive with Mrs. Ernest Ganahl in charge of teams. Delegates were appointed to attend the National Conference in Long Beach on Oct. 16. Sessions will begin at 10 a.m. with luncheon to be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds from prizes awarded THANKS TO ALL OF YOU FOLKS WHO MADE OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY SALE SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS. We Will Continue Our Sale SATURDAY AND MONDAY With Many More Items 42 in. Rayon Gabardine and rayon suitings, solids and checks. Large selection of mill ends. Perfect quality. Reg. 98c yd. Sale Price SPECIAL PURCHASE STILL A GOOD SELECTION Pinwale Corduroy Skirts Sizes 22-30. Large selection of colors Beacon Plaid Sheet Blankets Sale Price 1.09 ea. Open Sat. Evening 'till 9 ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. Center "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store" Phone 2068 COME TODAY! 30th PENNEY'S BIG Birthday Party ANAHEIM SEE HOW YOU SAVE WITH THRIFTMETIC! SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! New! Wool Check Wraparound Coats CALIFORNIA STYLED! ZES 10-18 16 00 signed with the new sheath silhouette in mind, this new fitted coat is slimmer (and slimming) all over. Imacaan sleeves make the shoulders narrower, are skirt is a modified version which still allows enty of walking freedom. Big notch collar, tie belt, new pocket treatment and full cuffed sleeves—these new for fall 1950, as is the wool check fabric in green, gold. Rayon satin lined. Scoop! New Fall Wraparound Coats WATER-REPELLENT RAYON CROSS-DYED GABARDINE 19.75 Fitted wraparound style so prominent in this fall's fashion picture! Shawl-type collar and all-around tie belt are new-season, too! California-styled, and complete with full rayon satin lining. Come in for these coats, NOW, for your size in green or taupe—they're outstanding Penney values at this low price. 8-18. Just Arrived! Women's Western Denim Skirts. Get Yours Now for Hallowe'en. Sizes 10 to 20. 3.49 It's a Jersey Blouse Season! Just Arrived! Women's Western Denim Skirts. Get Yours Now for Hallowe'en. Sizes 10 to 20. It's a Jersey Blouse Season! Here's a Wool Jersey Blouse With Turtle Neck Collar—Get Yours Now! 3.98 Simply styled, this short sleeve wool jersey blouse atters the figure, serves perfectly as a background or your favorite jewelry! Red, kelly, black, gray. SPECIAL BIRTHDAY FEATURE 144 New Blouses For 1.77 Truly unusual to get rayon crepe blouses of this quality and styling for so little! Button back type with peter pan collar, generous drape. White, red, kelly. 32-38.