anaheim-gazette 1950-10-26

YEAR'S PROJECT—Ananeim Ikettes wound up their first year of operation with presentation yesterday of conservation films to the county school audio-visual library. Recipient for the schools was superintendent Linton Simmons. Ikettes, left to right, are, Mrs. W. H. Riesterer and Mrs. Arch Henry, president. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Conservation Films Given to Audio Visual Library by Anaheim Ikettes Anaheim Ikettes, represented by Mrs. Arch Henry, president, and Mrs. W. H. Riesterer, yesterday presented a set of conservation films to the Audio-visual library for use in county schools. The gesture represented the first project in the first years of operation for the Anaheim lady Ikes. On the receiving end for the schools was Linton Simmons, county school superintendent. Simmons indicated that the films would eventually go to all grammar schools in the county. Summed up under the heading, "Conserving Our Resources," the eight rolls of film deal with conservation phases including soil, forest, wildlife, water, mineral, human, a field day—man cooperating with nature, and nature cooperates with man. With one project down, the Ikettes are looking to the next one, a full length film for the audio-visual library dealing with some phase of conservation. Hamilton Home Setting for Pons Club Meeting Pons club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Hamilton in Richfield for a delightful desert bridge and canasta. Miss Marie Robertson was awarded high prize in bridge, Mrs. Edward Bimat won traveling prize and Mrs. Anna Collins had the highest score in canasta. Colorful arrangements of chrysanthemums lent an autumnal air to decorations. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Oass, Mrs. Robert LaMori, Mrs. William Stehly, Mrs. Phil Bastian, Mrs. Henry Kroeger, Mrs. William LeVecke, Mrs. Bernard Bouas, Mrs. Lindsay from Fullerton, Mrs. Summers from Fullerton and Mrs. Glick. Go to Church Sunday TO CHILDREN accompanied by parents A SECRET WEAPON F-R-E-E! MODERN CABINET & FIXTURE CO. 113 W. Chestnut Anaheim Hallowe’en Party In Cushing Home A combination reunion and Hallowe’en party was shared recently when a large group of school friends met at the Cushing home on E. Ball rd., for an informal evening of fun. Charades, “Who Am I,” and dunking for apples were a few of the games enjoyed by the guests during the early part of the evening. Following this social dancing was enjoyed. Climax to the evening’s activities was the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Frank Cushing. Decorations for the occasion followed the Hallowe’en theme with a large jack-o-lantern occupying the centerpiece of the serving table. Attending the event, in addition to the co-host and hostess, Dick Murray and Jackie Cushing, were LoRene Greer, Bonnie Stradling, Bonnie Butte, Stella Rich, Frank Minor, Arthur James, Margaret McClelland, Ray Sharp, Judy Koernkorn, Louise Muckenhauer, Carol Rich, Bill Lathridge, Grace Reese, Bob Sallie, Fred and Joan Robinson, Sonny Ard, Eugenia Loney, Robby Watson and Jeanne Hodges. Anaheim Odd Fellows will hold a dance at the Odd Fellow hall Tuesday evening after the parade. Refreshments will be served, costumes are optional. Tot's Prayers RICHARD M. NIXON Let's Be Realistic! Richard M. Nixon is the only candidate who can be entrusted with California's future in the United States Senate. CONGRESSMAN RICHARD NIXON Anakeim Committee for Nixon Norman Reeves Lester Carden Victor G. Loly Mrs. Coalson Morris Newel Christensen Mrs. J. J. Dwyer A. J. Schutte Lawrence J. Kelly Sam P. Kraemer, Jr. Edward Backs Oscar Heying Marshall Beebe Mrs. Milton Sell John Harpster It's not a bit too soon to plan to make some toys for holiday giving. These adorable animals—the Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat—are favorite storybook toys with every tot. Pattern No. 1584 is designed in one size—12 inches. See pattern for exact requirements. 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. Assistance League Works on Items For Bazaar Anaheim Assistance League members met again this week to work on articles to be sold at the forthcoming bazaar and party in December. Playroom of the home of Mrs. William Stehly was the setting for the informal get together where women worked on Christmas stockings and ceramic painting. Delicious refreshments were served. Date of the next work session will be announced at the general meeting Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Masciel are parents of a son, born Oct. 23 at Anaheim Community Hospital. The Masciels reside at 325 N. Paulina st. Of interest to her many friends in Anaheim is announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Mrs. Mary Jane Thamer of E. Chapman ave., Fullerton, to Superior Judge Raymond Thompson of Santa Ana. The attractive bride-elect and her fiance are prominent in Orange county society. A marriage license has been issued to Lloyd Dallas Morris, Jr., 1123 W. Chestnut st., Anaheim and Mary Ann Schultz of N. Pomona st., Brea. Jack Dillon, of Fairbanks Alaska, has been visiting his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Terrebonne of Fullerton. He will leave today for Seattle, Washington. PARENTS CHOOSE AMERICA—With the rest of the world tively to the speech of President Truman and prayed silently Berlin, Marywood girls treasure their citizenship, an appr aged by their parents. Parents of pupils pictured came to An Italy, Ireland, Canada, Switzerland and Panama. Girls are Is Anna Mae Hohner, Barbara Kern, Betty Wair, Roberta Mas Czechoslovakian People Disillusioned by Communist Rule Says Native Speaker A marriage license has been issued to Lloyd Dallas Morris, Jr., 1123 W. Chestnut St., Anaheim and Mary Ann Schultz of N. Pomona st., Brea. Jack Dillon, of Fairbanks Alaska, has been visiting his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Terrebonne of Fullerton. He will leave today for Seattle, Washington. Toy Animals The well-loved words of these evening and morning prayers will be easier to learn when interest is stimulated by these appealing embroidered pictures. The sleeping and frolicking birds, lambs and flowers are worked in simple stitches, and colors suitable for the nursery walls. Pattern envelope No. R2849 contains hot-iron transfer for 2 pictures each measuring approximately 9 by 12 inches, material requirements, color suggestions, stitch illustrations, and embroidery directions. PARENTS CHOOSE AMERICA—With the rest of the world tively to the speech of President Truman and prayed silently, Berlin, Marywood girls treasure their citizenship, an appraised by their parents. Parents of pupils pictured came to An Italy, Ireland, Canada, Switzerland and Panama. Girls are Anna Mae Hohner, Barbara Kern, Betty Wair, Roberta Mas Czechoslovakian People Disillusioned by Communist Rule Says Native Speaker In Czechoslovakia meat is rationed to three pounds per person a month. However, if you buy horsemeat the ration is doubled to six pounds. These and other shocking facts concerning communist ruled Czechoslovakia were presented at a meeting of the Anaheim Home Dept., yesterday by Mrs. John Chuml of Tustin, a native of the country who came recently to make her home in America. The speaker told of domestic hardships imposed on the housewife; of the necessity of arising at 4 a.m., in order to be in line for the days food allotment, the lack of running water, no washing machines, no refrigeration, and the granting of only one fourth cup of skim milk per child a day. She added that coffee costs $15 a pound and that only one cake of soap is granted monthly. In conclusion she stated that the people of Czecoslovakia are bitterly disillusioned by communism which they accepted in desperation thinking it would improve their conditions. "Now there is nothing we can do," she said. Mrs. Chuml, an instructor in Czechoslovakia, came to America several years ago to study English. It was here that she met Mr. Chuml, an orange rancher, and they became engaged. When she returned to her native country and was unable to return he went after her and after much difficulty succeeded in making arrangement to have her returned here. Members of the department voted to send parcels to Czecoslovakia at the conclusion of her talk which she presented in native costume. Gift sewing for Christmas was the project of the day under leaders Mrs. I. R. Grizzle and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ciation for the sympathy and ness extended to us on the of our mother, Mrs. Anna Jens. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Fo Mr. and Mrs. John M and Harry Gatjens Celebrate Hallowe’en With Our "Black Magic" Celebrate Hallowe’en With Our "Black Magic" PARTY CAKE $1.00 EACH 2-Layer, 8 inch Here’s a special cake for your Hallowe’en party! A marble layer cake of taste-teasing, rich chocolate and tangy orange...a very festive cake decorated in Hallowe’en colors and topped with a spirited witch of black plastic. Order today! A reminder... Pumpkin pies and Hallowe’en go together! Our pies are delicious! BREAKFAST Served from 6 a.m. You’ll be delighted with our coffee! LUNCH Served from 11 a.m. Try our Salads—Tung, Lobster, Stuffed Tomato, Fresh Fruits, Etc. Hadley’s Bakery and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wires, 7172 Thornton ave., were hosts Friday evening to the Hanson Busy Beavers, of which Donny, Jr., who is eight, is a member. Mrs. Wires was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. P. D. Crawford, 7141 Thornton, who surprised the club by bringing two cocoa nut cakes with eight pink candles in honor of her son Larry's birth-cay. J. C. Cook of Hanson Manor, organized the club. Since its conception last month, the group has progressed to 21 members, mostly teen-agers. A meeting is held every Friday, 7:30 to 9 p.m., at some home in the tract. Every other Friday night the parents of the children have a meeting and discuss problems and recreation concerning their offspring. At the last meeting of the month, refreshments and entertainment are on a larger scale. Special guests are three or more adults who have contributed the largest number of papers. Cook has a license to sell the papers. The proceeds go into the treasury to finance their activities. No contributions of any kind are allowed. Anyone wishing to donate papers may do so by writing Mr. Cook at 7172 Thornton ave., Route 5, Anaheim. He will keep the names and decide who the honor guests will be. Last Saturday afternoon, Cook rigged up his truck with seats and took the entire group to Hunting- The Disillusioned by Native Speaker Remland. Members enjoyed display of gift sewing including pot holders, ceramics, tile painting, dolls and puppets. The ambitious projects were the work of the department. Mrs. Kay Hunter of Garden Grove, demonstrated puppet making and Mrs. C. Slacke explained taking Christmas centerpieces. Mrs. M. L. Bose presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Alter Paulus read the family instructions letter. The meeting was held at the home of Alice Schmidt on East with Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, George Ehrle, Mrs. C. Kelg and Mrs. Howard Pannier resting. ORD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the sympathy and kindness extended to us on the death of our mother, Mrs. Anna J. Gatjen. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Forehan Mr. and Mrs. John McCann and Harry Gatjens College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Faculty and non-certified employees of FJC and Fullerton High school backed the Loyalty Oath 100 per cent last week with all 350 of them signing their names on the dotted line and taking the cath of allegiance administered by Mrs. Lucille B. Dwinnell, notary public and secretary to the superintendent. Flying High Although Fullerton's victory flag was unable to be put up due to the Hornet defeat last Saturday night, the pole was not entirely without adornment—the Chaffey victory banner helped take away the bare look. So far the Hornets guilty of borrowing (?) the Panther flag are unknown, but it is rumored the same ones who took the Long Beach City college victory bell had something to do with it. Any Questions This week's assembly, held at the regular time, Friday, at 11:00, and in the regular place, the auditorium, should prove to be an interesting one for those in doubt about the system used in drafting men for military service. Problems will be discussed and questions answered on this topic, which plays a vital part in today's events and tomorrow's future. Thumbnail Sketch Loren Herman, 1950 graduate of Anaheim Union High School, also took an active interest in agriculture while at A. U., being a member of Future Farmers of America. On the side he found time to play varsity golf, act as sophomore class treasurer and serve as vice president of the Future A club. Trade in Anaheim 3 reasons why Joe Riggs saves regularly... ...Joe Riggs knows that only money in the bank can protect his family against financial emergencies and give them the security he wants them to have. 3 reasons why Joe Riggs saves in a Bank of America Life-Insured Savings Account Big reasons, too! He knows his money is always available. He knows it earns full bank interest. And he knows that only a Bank of America Life-Insured Savings Account offers this extra incentive to save: LIFE INSURANCE TO PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS GOAL—INSURANCE WHICH COSTS YOU NOTHING IF YOU FOLLOW THE PLAN! Anyone can open a Life-Insured Savings Account. If you're under 46 and in good health, you can name yourself as the Insured. Regardless of your age or health, you can open an account naming any other person as the Insured providing that person is under 46 and in good health. So if saving money has always been a problem with you, find out about Life-Insured Savings at any Bank of America branch! Bank of America also welcomes regular savings accounts and pays full bank interest on deposits of any size. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM