anaheim-gazette 1950-11-03

VIRGINIA SIMS BURK will star in outstanding organ recital at White Temple Methodist church Sunday. Unusual Program Of Music Set for Ton Junior college. Many will remember her as one of the Sims Sisters Trio which made many public appearances. Sanitation to Be Subject for P-TA General Meeting Inadequate sanitation facilities at Broadway school was the subject of discussion of parents and teachers yesterday morning. Action was delayed until a meeting of the entire membership next Wednesday. Broadway P-TA executive board met yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. Edward Hilmer, 320 E. Broadway. Mrs. Arthur Showalter presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ray Jordon reported that the Hallowe'en candy sale netted the organization $41. This will be added to the furnishing fund for the new Thomas Jefferson school. A committee to purchase tea table servers was appointed by Mrs. Showalter. Mrs. Hilmer will be chairman, her committee includes Mrs. Ray Jordon, Mrs. Philip Bird, Mrs. Jack Brookman, I. M. Ressler and Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer. Other business included a decision that Mrs. Blanche Daniels, second grade teacher and class be awarded a consolation prize due to the narrow margin by which they lost the membership drive. First place winners were Mrs. Margaret Haughs and her third grade class. Rev. Father Dee announces a change in the Masses for the First Saturday. First Mass will be at 6:30. There will be no 8:15 Mass but Communion will be offered. There will be a Requiem Mass at 9 Saturday morning. VIRGINIA SIMS BURK will star in outstanding organ recital at White Temple Methodist church Sunday. Unusual Program Of Music Set for White Temple White Temple Methodist church will have two outstanding musicians for the leadership of music in this Church and takes pride in announcing an evening of great music for the regular seven o'clock service of Worship on this Sunday night. Virginia Sims Burk, organist in this church and well known in this community will present an organ recital. Mrs. Burk began her study of piano when she was eight years of age with Mrs. Olive Shoemaker as her teacher. At the age of twelve years she was appearing in public as one of the outstanding planists in Orange county. She was the accompanist for Mozart Glee club during her years in Anaheim High school, and a member of Mozart for three years. She was the accompanist for Humana Symphony for two years while she attended Fullerton Junior college. Many will remember her as one of the Sims Sisters Trio which made many public appearances and sang over the radio. For the past three years, Mrs. Burk has studied organ under Clarence Mader who is one of the outstanding teachers in the United States. He was one of four who were privileged to study with Lynwood Farnum. Mrs. Burk has been the organist at White Temple since 1946. Assisting Mrs. Burk will be the Mozart choir from the Anaheim High school under the direction of Gania Demaree. Miss Demaree is the director of choral music at the high school and is also minister of music in the White Temple church. It is a privilege to have her bring the Mozart choir for this evening of great music. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Green, 8131 Siesta, Anaheim, are parents of a daughter born Oct. 31 at Fullerton General Hospital. Rev. Father Dee announces a change in the Masses for the First Saturday. First Mass will be at 6:30. There will be no 8:15 Mass but Communion will be offered. There will be a Requiem Mass at 9 Saturday morning. Norma Elliott, girl's physical education instructor at Anaheim high school will conduct a series of six parent education lectures in high school gym beginning Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. Lectures will be built around the Freshman girl's program and all interested parents are cordially invited to attend. Following a weiner sale held at George Washington school yesterday the P-TA executive board met to formulate plans for the general meeting Nov. 8 at 2:30 p.m. Miss Elva Haskett will be guest speaker. Plans will be made for the Christmas program. New addition to the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams family is a daughter, born at Fullerton general hospital, Oct 31. The Williams reside at 214 W. Broadway. Vets Your Last Chance! A LIFETIME Home for NO Down Payment Don't wait any longer... prices are getting higher—credit restrictions are getting tougher... now is the time to buy that home of your own. Vets can still buy a beautiful Life-tim Home in Anaheim or Fullerton for no money down and the easiest terms ever offered. But don't delay—our Santa Ana tract is already sold out and when these wonderful homes in Anaheim and Fullerton are sold... there will be no more sold without a down payment. Vets No Money Down Easiest Terms Ever Offered! 4% GI LOANS Don’t wait any longer... prices are getting higher—credit restrictions are getting tougher... now is the time to buy that home of your own. Vets can still buy a beautiful Lifetime Home in Anaheim or Fullerton for no money down and the easiest terms ever offered. But don’t delay—our Santa Ana tract is already sold out and when these wonderful homes in Anaheim and Fullerton are sold... there will be no more sold without a down payment. Anaheim Tract: Water St. Between West and Palm PHONE ANAHEIM 5707 Only 20 Minutes From El Toro Base SEE ALL THESE FEATURES • • 3 Bedrooms • 2-Car Garages • Cool Tropical Roofs • Wide Roof Overhang • Clever Floor Plans • Entry Halls—Guest Closets • Large, 2-Way Linen Cases • Rear Living & Dining Room • Patios for California Living • Dual Floor Furnaces • Hardwood Floors • Slab Doors Throughout • Double Sink with Spray • Inlaid Linoleum • Garbage Disposal • 1st Grade Plumbing • Glass Shower Enclosure • 30-Gal. Hot Water Heater • Wide-Landscaped Lots • Paved Alley and Streets • Sewers-Water-Gas-Electric • Schools, Shopping, Churches, Transportation all Close By WARNING TO VETS! Some regulations on credit buying have gone into effect, but don’t be confused. Veterans can still buy a Lifetime Home without a down payment. But now is the time to act. For due to government restrictions, these are absolutely the last of our homes to be sold for no down payment. Make your selection now. LIFETIME HOMES Inc. & Affiliated Co. 2055 So. Main - Santa Ana Ph. 3-6660 Main Office Open Daily Except Sunday RALPH McFADDEN, supervisor of the third district., is presented with a bouquet by Joe Manning and Lions club president, Calvin Pebley. Manning has proposed to make a low-rent lease to the county for land adjoining the Lions clubhouse being built with volunteer labor of its members. He offering the services of the same members. free of charge, to supervise recreation if the court would build a tennis court and other facilities to the youth of the community. Ask Playground To Adjoin New Lions Clubhouse Joe Manning, well known as a radio commentator, parking lot owner at the Long Beach city Personal Items Marywood Girl's School will hold Open House for friends and relatives in observance of Amer- Seek Home Nursing Instructors for Red Cross Class Orange county school nu are conducting a drive to Ask Playground To Adjoin New Lions Clubhouse Joe Manning, well known as a radio commentator, parking lot owner at the Long Beach city hall and raiser of pheasants on his ranch at 9352 Chapman ave., has a new pastime. Recently Manning presented a bouquet of birds of paradise and cactus chrysanthemums to Chairman Willis H. Warner at a meeting of the Orange county board of supervisors by way of "softening up" the group to provide a tennis court and other playground facilities on the property adjoining the Stanton Lion's clubhouse now being built. The idea was shelved because he gave the offering to the wrong supervisor. Hearing that the board of directors of the Lion's club were to meet Wednesday evening at the home of the secretary, Royal Marten, 9761 S. Western, at which time 3rd District Supervisor Ralph McFadden would be a special guest, Manning repeated his presentation with an identical bouquet. Ways and means were discussed to accomplish Manning's dream. The meeting adjoured with a promise that McFadden would report Manning's determination back to his board next Tuesday. Personal Items Marywood Girl's School will hold Open House for friends and relatives in observance of American Education Week sponsored by the National American Commission of the American Legion. Open house will be Sunday, Nov. 5, from 7:30 p.m., to 9 p.m. All friends are cordially invited. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grundtisch, 1204 W. Center st., at Fullerton general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hays and daughter Terry Ann are now located in their new home on Landis ave., Burbank. Mr. Hays is teaching mathematics and physical education at the John Muir Junior High school in Burbank. They are former residents of this city. Mr. Hays is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays of N. Lemon st., and Mrs. Hays is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. It's a boy for the Darwin Stockwell's of 206 Kroeger st., Anaheim. The new son was born on Nov. 1 at Fullerton Cottage hospital. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Colorful blue and gold pompoms are being sold by members of the Associated Women Students cabinet and are going like proverbial "hot cakes" to enthusiastic FJC'ers, who hope to see the Hornet team win a victory over their Saturday night opponent, Mount San Antonio. Ima Booster That well known Anaheim figure Ima Boster, even has a place on the campus at Fullerton and under the direction of Lyle Ferry, commissioner of rallies, and his committee, poor Ima was given a real work out at a special pep rally this noon. Rooter's caps were worn and the pompoms carried by those in the know in special recognition of the Friday event. Seek Home Nursing Instructors for Red Cross Class Orange county school nurses are conducting a drive to fifteen persons eligible for "Home Nursing Instruction course." As part of a civilian fense program, home nursing first aid are being emphasized. The class is for lay women graduate nurses who can teach home nursing for the American Red Cross, and will be given week of Nov. 13 from 9 a.m., p.m., Monday through Friday, the Southern Orange county Churter headquarters. Lay women may be honors who have the educational background of teachers or equivelant, women who have nurse's training but are not graduates or registered nurses, or tired teachers. A nursing representative from the Pa area office in San Francisco instruct. Registration should be made county chapter headquarters fore Nov. 10. This graceful, simply styled dress in women's sizes is perfect for afternoon wear. It features all the details the larger woman likes—smooth gored skirt, softness in the waist, comfortable sleeves. Add a flower or costume jewelry. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1222 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeve, requires 4½ 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. Ima Booster That well known Anaheim figure Ima Boster, even has a place on the campus at Fullerton and under the direction of Lyle Ferry, commissioner of rallies, and his committee. poor Ima was given a real work out at a special pep rally this noon. Rooter's caps were worn and the pom poms carried by those in the know in special recognition of the Friday event. Chinese Initiation Chung King cafe in Anaheim was the scene of the formal initiation dinner for new members of the Gamma Nu Alpha club last week. Di Gamma is the nurses organization and boasts a large membership composed of women interested in this profession. Conference News Six members of the student commission returned home from the Student Government conference Sunday night with many new ideas and plans for keeping a student government running smoothly. Fifty-seven junior colleges were present at the meeting held in Sacramento, Nov. 26, 27, 28. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," was the policy followed and the stay was not all business. Dances and planned entertainment provided pleasant recreational and social hours for the delegates. FJC representatives were: Cruz Reynoso, Don Frevert and Anaheimers, Sallie Inkster, Ross Miser and Bill Heiden. Also present was Dr. Robert Swenson, dean of men. WELCOME — UNITY — STUDENTS — The Unity Church of Truth 2015 North Broadway—KI 3-5449—Santa Ana, California Affiliated with UNITY SCHOOL, Lee's Summit, Missouri Rev. Estelle Taylor Key and Myron H. Key—Ministers Sunday Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Study Classes—Tuesday, 2:00 p.m.—Thursday—2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Office and Library open daily 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and by Appointment Continuous Prayer Service—Unity Literature for Sale MARGUERITE COONS, ambitious leader of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, says sole objective is to better acquaint members with civic obligations. Business and Professional Leader Places Emphasis on Civic Obligations Civic advancement and community spirit are foremost in Marguerite Coons program as president of BPW; and around these points she has built a sound and intelligent program for conducting the organization during her term of office. Too many people come into ent which finds further outlet in her hobby of interior decorating. Spare time just doesn't exist in the Coons program and small wonder. In addition to being the mother of a lively 13 year old daughter, Diana, she is co-owner Business and Professional Leader Places Emphasis on Civic Obligations Civic advancement and community spirit are foremost in Marguerite Coons program as president of BPW; and around these points she has built a sound and intelligent program for conducting the organization during her term of office. "Too many people come into the city and enjoy its advantages without giving anything in return, sue said." "We who make our living here, particularly owe the city a great deal and I feel that if we can really be of service to the community we should do everything in our power to do so." "It is my responsibility to better acquaint our members with these obligations and to try and educate them in ways to achieve this end," she concluded. Vivacious Mrs. Coons, a staunch Anaheim booster, feels that it is a privilege to live in a city which operates so efficiently. She appreciates the fact that the city is small enough to have a closeness with the city fathers who are, she said, "our friends and neighbors." Of the three floats she has handled in the Hallowe'en pageant, two have been prize winners, a credit to her creative talent which finds further outlet in her hobby of interior decorating. Spare time just doesn't exist in the Coons program and small wonder. In addition to being the mother of a lively 13 year old daughter, Diana, she is co-owner of the Rex Construction Co., a buyer of toiletries for an Orange Pharmacy, member of the Anaheim Ikettes and International Relations chairman in Altrusa. Club work is a serious business to Marguerite and she takes a straightforward approach to it. She believes in looking at others objectively, says, "sometimes people are prone to criticize the job done by others in responsible positions. I think if we were more understanding and would take time to realize what we could do if we had the job we would be far less critical in our judgment." "Before I make any comment I always think; could I do better?" she concluded. Her concluding statement is evidence of her belief in the club collect, in part, "To keep us O God from pettiness and let us be large in thought, in word, in deed; and Oh Lord God Let us not Forget to be kind." FALL WITH A SCOTCH ACCENT FOR NEW-SEASON CROP OF WOOL PLAIDS FOR SEAMING IN EVERY-AGE DESIGNS BY VOGUE Fall fashion, this 1950, has a decided Scottish burr . . . an accent youthful plaids for every member of the family clan. For country, campus or town residences . . . these patterns will see you through with flying colours. Dark watch and cherry-bright woollens . . . now deck our Fabric Center displays . . . I add gay good-spirits to your wardrobe, as you seam them in new Vogue designs. WOOL PLAIDS ... 2.95 to 4.95 a yard FASHIONS-BY-THE-YARD—STREET FLOOR