anaheim-gazette 1950-10-20

MRS. VALLEY KNUDSEN, left, is being greeted by Marguerite Coons, president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at the annual "Bosses Night" banquet at Elks club last night. Mrs. Knudsen, guest speaker, talked on her big game hunting trip to the interior of Africa, using for her topic, "Woman on Safari Who Did Not Shoot." At the right is Councilman Robert Boney, who represented the Anaheim city government at the event. (Dick Foster presided over a meeting of California School Employees association last night at the high school. Raymond Specht, district representative of El Segundo was guest speaker and was 'Bosses Niaht' Climaxes B-PW Week at Elks Club Last Night Climaxing the twenty-third observance of National Business and woodwind section of the band; 3 medley; a number featuring the MRS. VALLEY KNUDSEN, left, is being greeted by Marguerite Coons, president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at the annual "Bosses Night" banquet at Elks club last night. Mrs. Knudsen, guest speaker, talked on her big game hunting trip to the interior of Africa, using for her topic, "Woman on Safari Who Did Not Shoot." At the right is Councilman Robert Boney, who represented the Anaheim city government at the event. Dick Foster presided over a meeting of California School Employees association last night at the high school. Raymond Spech, district representative of El Segundo was guest speaker and was accompanied by Ed Manison, secretary of El Segundo chapter. Refreshments were served. Everyone is invited to attend Lincoln school square dance tonight at 8 p.m. with Slim Leavitt as caller. 'Bosses Night' Climaxes B-PW Week at Elks Club Last Night Climaxing the twenty-third observance of National Business and Professional Women's week, more than one hundred seventy members and their guests enjoyed a "Bosses night" banquet at the Elks club last night. "Bosses night" is an annual event with the local group and it was held this year to climax the special week. Following the flag salute, led by Joephine Fulfer, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, offered the invocation. Distinguished guests introduced by the president, Marguerite Coons, were the principal speaker, Mrs. Valley Knudsen of Los Angeles; Robert Boney, representing the city of Anaheim; Warren Ashleigh, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mark Stephenson, Anaheim chief of police, and Mrs. Stephenson; E. W. Moeller, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Moeller, and the Rev. and Mrs. Congdon. Mayor Pearson and Mrs. Pearson were out of the city but a telegram was read conveying their good wishes to the club and extending their regret at not being able to be present. Past presidents who were in attendance were paid honor. Olive Lee Shoemaker, chairman of the Public Affairs committee was in charge of the program. The musical portion of the program was presented by members of the Elks band under the direction of Bill Cook, director. Oscar Solter, manager of the group arranged for their many appearances within the past several weeks. Numbers included "Trombones Triumphant"; an enjoyable medley from the show, "South Pacific"; "Marco Polo", a concert march; a number of popular tunes combined into a medley; a number featuring the woodwind section of the band; 3 comedy skit presented by Ray Hamilton of the violin accompanied by the band and concluding with "Whoop-de-la", a polka. Mrs. Valey Knudsen, the speaker, used for her subject, "Woman on Safari Who Did Not Shoot", telling of her experiences on a big game hunting trip to the interior of Africa. Her husband and four friends were in the group to make the trip. She told of the many problems encountered and methods in which they were overcome. The group worked and planned two years to complete the trip and their experiences more than repaid them for their long anticipation of visiting strange lands. She told of the camp life in the depth of the jungle and of the delicious meals prepared by native guides which they assembled in Niobe, in central Africa. Each member of the hunting party brought home a memorable trophy for their trophy room, Mr. Knudsen getting the prize medal, a huge black-maned lion which is still the talk among the native residents of that far-away land. The white man is changing his way of life but methods are changing too fast for the native peoples there. Communists are at work among those people as they are in every land in the world which was evident in each of the countries the party visited. Mrs. Knudsen concluded her talk with the remarks of her gratitude of being privileged to live in the greatest country in the world, the United States, a free country where we can live, think and worship as we desire. Even the peoples of the interior of Africa are dominaed by a ruler of tribal chief among the various tribes. Class distinction is very evident among the natives, even to the extent of the servants on the safari. Mrs. Knudsen is junior past president of the Women's Division of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, was active in the women's activities for the Hollywood Bowl series for the season of 1950, was director of the recent Los Angeles "City Beautiful" cam- A LINEUP OF REAL BUYS FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Lb. 39¢ Loin or Shoulder Pork Roast 39¢ LONGHORN CHEESE 49¢ PICNIC HAMS 49¢ NU MAID OLEO 27¢ Colored and Cubed WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW PRICES EVERY DAY... OPEN 24 HOURS—7 DAYS WEEKLY TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DAY AND NIGHT MARKET N.W. Corner Lincoln and Stanton Anaheim 9174 SEE US for Complete line of PLUMBING SUPPLIES ORVAL STARMER 747 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PHONE 4824 Large Attendance At First PTL Meet Initial Parent-Teacher League meeting for the school year 1950-51 was held at Katella school Tuesday, with a large number of interested parents attending. Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, vice-president, presided in the absence of elected president, Mrs. O. M. Halverson and was later named to fill the office of president vacated by Mrs. Halverson's resignation. Two groups of delightful musical numbers were presented by Miss Gania Demaree's Mozart Singers, from Anaheim Union high school. Susan Reed, of Katella school, and her partner, Lolly Crist, of Garden Grove entertained the league with three colorful dances, Spanish and Hawaiian, which necessitated three changes in costume. Martin Morocco, principal of the school, gave a talk on the so-called crisis in public education and why it has developed. "Katella," Mr. Morocco explained, "fortunately has not been involved in these criticisms because of a far-sighted school board which is supported by very interested parents." He then introduced the teaching staff, which included Mrs. Beck, kindergarten teacher; Mrs. Rainey, first grade; Mrs. Smith, second grade; Mrs. Wright, third grade; Mrs. Taft, fourth grade; Mrs. Adamson, fifth grade; Mr. Tagg seventh grade; Mr. Durning, eighth grade, and Miss Herrick, school nurse. Teachers and Mrs. Mauerhan were honored with corsages, with the compliments of the Parent-Teacher league. Mrs. Melva Williams explained the various organizations supported by the school: the 4-H Thimbles with Mrs. Cuthbert and Mrs. Ketter leaders; 4-H Farmers — Paul Lieb, John Hubbard, and Y. F. Hammett leader; Cub Scouts. LITTLE . . . BUT OH MY! Kindergarten class of Magnolia school this week by winning hands down in the current membership classes quota, with a new animal added for each grade whenever their respective menageries are seated, Kathleen Johnson, age first grade; and standing, left to right, Bobby Trapp, 7, second sixth grade; Frank Cushing, 12, eighth grade; Mrs. Milton T Dickerson, 12, sixth and seventh grades; Nancy Burke, 9, fourth grade. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Playnight may mean the evening of a dramatic performance to some people, it may mean an evening of tiddlewinks to others, but Stanton Items L. A. (Dan) Patch, administrative assistant of the county c of Anaheim Business Club last night. Mrs. Africa, using for her Robert Boney, who rep (Photo by Bradley) PW Right number featuring the section of the band; 3 it presented by Ray of the violin accompaniment and concluding pop-de-la", a polka. By Knudsen, the speaker for her subject, "Woman Who Did Not Shoot", her experiences on a big trip to the interior Her husband and four in the group to make the told of the many encountered and meth- they were overcome. He worked and planned to complete the trip and experiences more than re- for their long antici- visiting strange lands. The camp life in the jungle and of the deals prepared by native with they assembled in Nicaragua. Each mem-hunting party brought memorable trophy for my room, Mr. Knudsen prize medal, a huge lion which is still among the native resi- far-away land. The man is changing his but methods are chang- for the native peoples communists are at work people as they are in the world which is still among the native resi- far-away land. Mrs. Donald Story reported that the P-TL membership drive was more than satisfactory, with the award of $5.00 going to Mrs. Adamson's fifth grade for the highest percentage of member-ships. Mrs. Willard Olding, decoration chairman, thanked those who were responsible for the lovely bouquets used to decorate the various rooms the first day of school. Mrs. Balmer, transportation chairman, asked those who wished transportation to call G.G. 5677, and the tea hostess, Mrs. Landweer announced that kindergarten mothers, with Mrs. White as chairman, would be in charge of the tea hour. Letters of resignation were read from the president, Mrs. O. M. Halvorsen, and the secretary, Mrs. Elbert Smith, and were accepted with regret. Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, vice-president, succeeded to the presidency, and the offices of vice-president and secretary were filled by unanimous vote from the floor, with Mrs. Don Pannier, vice-president, and Mrs. M. N. Landweer, secretary. The meeting was adjourned for a get-acquainted time and the tea hour. "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT The Golden Text of the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Probation after Death" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, is College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Playnight may mean the evening of a dramatic performance to some people, it may mean an evening of tiddlewinks to others, but to Fullerton JC students it means only one thing—that an evening of fun, games and activity-plus is in store. Full House Even canasta, poker and pinchhe fans forsake their cards to take part in playnight and both gymnasiums are usually filled to overflowing with enthusiastic students playing badminton, ping pong, volleyball and other indoor sports. Swimming in the pool can also be enjoyed by those strong enough to break the ice. Tuesday night the Ski club were the sponsors and an approximate tally of those attending added up to over 200. On the Agenda Seems like everyone is looking forward to Friday morning's assembly. Could it be due to the fact a number of television performers are scheduled to be on the program? One thing is for sure, a record crowd will be on hand to make sure they won't miss out on anything. Election Results Anaheimer Delores Sehr was elected to the office of treasurer of the sophomore class recently. She will keep a record of the financial status of the class for newly-elected president, Bob Stanton Items L. A. (Dan) Patch, administrative assistant of the county cian defense spoke this week at the Stanton school in the L American Colony to a very attive audience. Most of those pe-ent had relatives in the serv or had been in defense work World War II and were entiastic about organizing a unit. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge Conna E. Pollack spoke on the area had functioned dur- the last war and said they had some essential materials avail able that the new unit could t The Lions club met recei at Ann's cafe on Lincoln Stanton ave. The dinner business meeting was called order by the president, Ca Pebley, who turned the mea over to the vice president, Clarke, who was program chan man for the evening. Clarke Curl. Others receiving off were: secretary, Joan Christop social chairman, Janet Bedn vice president, Lonny Jenkins Delores, who graduated in Anaheim High with the class '49, was a Gold Seal Beard member of the Colonial Co and in the junior and senior casts while at AUHS. There's romance in the Balalaika "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT The Golden Text of the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Probation after Death" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, is chosen from James, and reads, "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him." In a Scriptural selection the Psalmist declares, "It is God that girdeth me with strength, and maketh my way perfect . . . Therefore will I give thanks unto thee, O Lord . . . and sing praises unto thy name . . . Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me . . . O, send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me." "Perfection is gained only by perfection," writes Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." She adds, "To be wholly spiritual, man must be sinless, and he becomes thus only when he reaches perfection." Mrs. William Burr, nee Della Horn, joined her husband at Lompoc, ten miles from Camp Cooke, where he is stationed. Mrs. Roy Allen, 10662 S. Chestnut st., left with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stockton, 323 14th st., Seal Beach, to motor to Colorado for the hunting. Both families have many relatives there. There’s romance in the Balalaika SECOND FLOOR BLOUSES The SQR Store Fremont P-TA Reports Success In Campaign Mrs. George Kohlenberger presided over the first meeting this year of Fremont P-TA which opened with a flag salute by Gary Bonner, Fremont student body president. Thought for the evening was given by Mrs. Philip Selfridge, spiritual chairman. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, membership chairman, reported that there are 243 P-TA members to date and Mrs. Harold Ferguson reported on the success of the P-TA magazine subscription sales. Mrs. Mary Hunt, recreation chairman, released final plans for the seventh and eighth grade dance to be held Nov. 2 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul David, program chairman, presented a trio in two numbers. Appearing were Barbara Olsen, Gloria Taylor, Betty Van Delden, Mary Lynn Head, Glenda Smith, Zoe Fort, Jan Critchfield, Lois Swint, Roxana Rischle, Sherryl David, Sharon Bernard. Introductions of teachers were cleverly handled by Mrs. David who called each member of the faculty and had them pantomime a song which was later guessed by the audience. Teachers presented were Alex Jimenez, W. A. Schmitt, Kenneth Spencer, Carl Berneker, Wilbert Bonney, and M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Gladys Malmrose, Miss Harriet Schadewald and Miss Helen Cohn. Mrs. Dorothy Link explained the "F" club and Gary Bonner discussed advantages of the student body card which admits bearer to all games at a cut rate and includes subscriptions to Fremont school paper. Mr. Bonney answered questions pertaining to school, classes and studies. Hostesses at the tea hour were... Stanton Items A. (Dan) Patch, administrat assistant of the county civildefense spoke this week at Stanton school in the Latin ican Colony to a very attentive dience. Most of those president relatives in the services had been in defense work in War II and were enthusiabout organizing a unit. and Mrs. King Rutledge and E. Pollack spoke on how area had functioned during last war and said they still some essential materials availthat the new unit could use. The Lions club met recently ann's cafe on Lincoln and on ave. The dinner and press meeting was called to by the president, Calvin y, who turned the meeting to the vice president, Roy e, who was program chairor the evening. Clarke pre- Others receiving offices secretary, Joan Christopher; chairman, Janet Bedford; president, Lonny Jenkins. rores, who graduated from heim High with the class of was a Gold Seal Bearer, a per of the Colonial Co-eds in the junior and senior play while at AUHS. Typical of Serbin fashion, quality, and value ... a simple two-piece wool chenille with that hand-knit look ... punctuated with a chevron insert at the jewelry neckline. Straight, slim ... colorful in navy, laurel green, steel gray, wine, toast. Misses sizes 10 to 18. $29.95 SECOND FLOOR FASHIONS