anaheim-gazette 1950-11-07

Junior Ebell Initiates 38 Members Into Organization Last Night Highlight of last night's meeting of Junior Ebell was the formal initiation of 38 new members into the organization. Impressive rites were conducted by the advisor of County Federation of Women's clubs, Thelma Burns, assisted by Mrs. Don White and Angela Plou. Mrs. Burns addressed the initiates on their responsibilities and privileges as members. As she initiated, she lighted three candles, one for better homes for the community; a second for better government for the community and a third for our religious freedom. Chrysanthemum corsages tied with blue ribbons were presented to each girl after which one repeated the pledge. Mozart choral group from Anaheim high school presented a delightful program under the direction of Gania Demarce accompanied by Francis Cowee. Included on the program were "A Thought of Music" by Strauss; "Homing," and "Charlotte Town." New members are the Mesdames Malin Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Bob Armentrout, Harry Arnold, Gene Beck, Glenn Bloom, Wayne Butterbaugh, Bruce Cook, Verne Cramer, Wallace Dedic, Kenneth Dugan, G. A. Edwards, John Fisher, Howard Hall, Leo Hanson, Robert Hutchison, George Jarvis, Robert Jayne, Fred Jeter, John Kemper, Leon Knoeller, D. G. Lansdown, John Lynn, Harry Madley, Howard Messamer, Thelma Burns and Mrs. Glen Lehmer. Large yellow cornucopia filled with fresh fruit centered the table. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenton Wines, chairman, Mrs. Sidney J. Adler, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, Mrs. W. K. Banks, Mrs. Richard Berryman, Mrs. James Betzsold, Mrs. Gerard Callens, Mrs. Dean Polhemus and Mrs. Betty Casey. Kindergarten Friends Honor Karen Jennings Karen Jennings was five years old last Friday and was the very proud honoree of a large group that included her Savanna kindergarten classmates. She received a most interesting array of dolls, books and trinkets that every little girl loves. A large white cake with pink flowers and candles was supplemented with individual cakes for each guest. Ice cream cones and punch were also served by her mother, Mrs. Leonard Jennings of 7062 E. Orange, and her daughter, Donna, who is a teacher at La Habra. Girls present were Carol Tout, Jonna Rudas, Sharon White, Pauline Mary Black, Ruth Pruett, Marlene Murdock, Debbie Kibler and Elaine Heitman. Boys were Anthony Baroldi, Keith Yater, Peter Baldassare Sammie and Ben Paul. Wesley Methodist Service Class to Hold Dinner In order to replenish the treasury and keep up their project caring for the church grounds members of the Service Class of Wesley Methodist church are sponsoring a turkey dinner on Thursday Nov. 16 from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Dinner will be served in the social hall of the church and ticket sales are necessarily limited so it will be required to have tickets or reservations in advance according to Mary Albright general chairman. These may be secured from her at phone 241-914-3541. In conjunction with the dinner the SOC Circle (young women missionary group) will hold a bazaar and white elephant sale in theoyer many practical articles and appropriate gift items made by the members will be featured according to Linda wise who will be in charge of that phase of the affair. Irene Stitchman, Emma Heckman, Emma Daniel and Florence Carroll, members of the VFW auxiliary, attended the dedication of the new chapel at Conde Beach Naval hospital Sunday. Women of the auxiliary are spending as much as possible their time on Sundays with their invalids at the hospital to make them more comfortable. Smart Knitted Set New members are the Mesdames Malin Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Bob Armentrout, Harry Arnold, Gene Beck, Glenn Bloom, Wayne Butterbaugh, Bruce Cook, Verne Cramer, Wallace Dedic, Kenneth Dugan, G. A. Edwards, John Fisher, Howard Hall, Leo Hanson, Robert Hutchison, George Jarvis, Robert Jayne, Fred Jeter, John Kemper, Leon Knoeller, D. G. Lansdown, John Lynn, Harry Madley, Howard Messamer, Paul McCleister, J. W. McConnell, Earl Moore, Dean Narath, Arsene Ohanion, Wallace Paprocki, Rodney Parsons, Carl Rau, Robert Routh, La Mar Smith, Jack Suiter, MacFarland Tolf, Paul Tschann, Edward Tyreman, Edward Vandenberg and Miss Anna Marie Steichen. General meeting opened with a flag salute by Mrs. John Ganahl with minutes read and approved by Mrs. Noel Mendoza. Reports were given by treasurer, Mrs. Harold Rankin, parliamentarian Mrs. James Reinert, social service chairman Mrs. Joseph Neighbors and curator Mrs. Ralph Comstock, who announced beginners bridge section to meet bi-monthly under the direction of Mrs. George La Follette. First meeting will be Nov. 13 at 7:30 with reservations handled by Mrs. Comstock. Additional reports were given by Lois Richman, federation chairman Mrs. Carl Robertson, decoration chairman; Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, social service chairman and Mrs. George Fowler, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Wesley Osborne was appointed amenities chairman. It was decided to have the annual Christmas Dance at the Balboa Bay club on Dec. 16. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Joseph Neighbors. An auction was held for the ways and means committee following the regular business meeting with Mrs. William Calvy as auctioneer and Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Endicott assisting. Pouring at the beautifully appointed tea table were Mrs. Junior Daytimer Luncheon Party for Billy Adkinson Second Birthday Mrs. John Adkinson, Jr., 10571 S. Flower st., was hostess at lunchon to 32 guests in honor of the birthday of her son, William (Billy) Neal, who was two years old. Guests were Mrs. John Adkinson, Sr., paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank Rubey, Mrs. Ruby Adkison Teagarden, aunt to Billy,and her son Ricky, Mrs. Girard Baldassarre and Peter, Patty and Paul; Mrs. Malcolm Sanders and Donny, Mrs. Robert Stewart and Charlene and Vivian, Mrs. Nancy Cornthwaite and Susan, Mrs. Keith Coolidge and Mark, Mrs. Robert Esslinger and Patty, Mrs. Frank Graves and Robert and James,Mrs. Pat Snow and Billy, Mrs. Eva Schumaker and Kathy, Mrs.W.T.Haynes all from Stanton. From Garden Grove was Mrs. Sally Kalman and from Cypress,Mrs. Milton Keallher and Tommy and Robert. Ice cream cones and the giant birthday cake was enjoyed by the many very small children present. If you want to decorate a cake with ornamental frosting and haven't a cake decorating set use a paper cone to force frosting through. Go to Church Sunday Smart Knitted Set It is a delight to knit these charming gloves and ascot scar trimmed with the attractive cable stitch design. This two-needle ear is easy to knit and can be worked up very quickly. It makes most welcome gifts. Pattern envelope No.R2903 contains complete knitting instructions for scarf and gloves (medium and large sizes for gloves included), stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 2 cents in coins, giving pattern number ber,your name, address and phone number to Peggy Roberts,Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St Chicago 6, Ill. Junior Daytimer 1906 11-18 Here is a beautifully tailored junior frock for general daytime wear. It buttons down the front and has an interesting yoke treatment. Short or three-quarter sleeves are provided. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1906 designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, requires 4½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. at SMITH - REAFSNYDER... There's A WEDGWOOD For every Cooking Need And every Pocketbook WEDGEWOOD FEATURES INCLUDE 1. Ember Glow Broiler 2. Recessed Control Panel 3. Folding Cover Top 4. Griddle-in-the-Middle 5. Keep-Warm Simmer Burners 6. Automatic Cooking Clock 7. Flavor-Seal Broiler 8. Perfect Baking Oven Terms to Suit Tour Convenience SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Open Saturday Evenings — Free Parking Rear of Store 121 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 2409 Hey Methodist ice Class to Dinner To replenish the treaskeep up their project of for the church grounds, of the Service Class of Methodist church are ing a turkey dinner on Nov. 16 from 5:30 to will be served in the all of the church and ties are necessarily limited, will be required to have reservations in advance, to Mary Albright, genairman. These may be from her at phone 2418 Ellott at 3541. junction with the dinner, Circle (young women's group) will hold a and white elephant sale in many practical articles appropriate gift items made members will be featured to Linnie wise who charge of that phase of Stitchman, Emma Heckma Daniel and Florence members of the VFW attended the deucatine new chapel at long aval hospital Sunday. of the auxiliary are as much as possible of me on Sundays with the at the hospital to make more comfortable. Noted Humorist Entertains Anaheim Ebell Club with Talk on Adventure Under Bob Ringer's brisk and satirical humor there lies a sound formula for alleviating the monotony of everyday living, and Ebell members who heard him at yesterday's meeting left the auditorium a little wiser as well as highly entertained. "Anything for a Laugh" was an apt title for the address in which he outlined a series of bizarre departures from form for getting out of awkward encounters with the police, answering clichés, and conducting oneself in an elevator. Ringer recommended a ready answer for such stock questions as "Hot Enough for You?" said that having an unusual answer for "tired" old phrases will at once brand you as an interesting person and throw your opponent off guard. Operating on the formula that there is adventure in everything, he advised twisting the most average experiences around to cast them in a different and interesting light. "I've been bluffing my way through life since I was in the seventh grade," he said. Summary of Ringer's witty speech was contained in his statement, "You don't have to be rich, you don't have to be smart to have adventure." In introducing the speaker Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, program chairman, described him as one of the ten top speakers in the United States and discussed briefly his streaking rise to fame since coming to California in 1945. she said that the true meaning of the holiday is often lost and recommended that it be a day for summing up the benefits we enjoy in the United States. In conclusion she urged that on Thanksgiving Day we extend our table to a stranger away from home, a soldier, a sailor or marine. It was announced that Letha Hammond and Naomi Sell will exhibit Friday in the art showing in Garden Grove for the county federation meeting. Mrs. Arthur Roquet reported on the Ebell Hallowe'en float and thanked members who assisted and participated in the parade. New members introduced by Mrs. Claude Slack were Mrs. Max Besler, Mrs. Peter Palm, Mrs. Irving Donahue. Reinstated was Mrs. Jess Lutzinger. Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mrs. Ellen Cailor were chairmen of the luncheon with autumnal decorations arranged by Mrs. F. E. Charles and Mrs. H. A. Johnston. Cakes made with butter or margarine should usually be allowed to cool in their pans for five minutes before they are turned out on a wire rack; and cooled thoroughly. A cake should never be frosted while it is warm. Three eighths of the land in Montana is owned by the federal government. College Small T By JACKIE CUSHIN Though the theme of combination talent show was "Beat the Mounties" ton's eleven suffered a 14-when they played Mountonio last Saturday in the home field. Another scheduled for this Thursday against the Riverside Tig What's Buzzin' Hornets will be keeping noses to the grindstone tha and the library will be the of attraction instead of th... for now is the time of examinations. Grand Centuion would be an apt title library.' It seems every ways has some last minute ence work that must be addition to some burried ming. Queen for a Day Petitions for Turkey Day candidates will be signed members of the student sealed and delivered by Y day, Nov. 15. The followi day is the day set aside fo ing the queen, who will rel' the special day's activities including the Santa Ann-F football game. Only sop girls are eligible for entr 12 units of work and lower than a "C" avera also among the requireme Lost and Found No music—no dancing w theory of the Student Com when they called off th Summary of Ringer's witty speech was contained in his statement, "You don't have to be rich, you don't have to be smart to have adventure." In introducing the speaker Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, program chairman, described him as one of the ten top speakers in the United States and discussed briefly his streaking rise to fame since coming to California in 1945. Carrie Lou Sutherland was luncheon speaker and presented a thought provoking address on "What Thanksgiving Means to Us." She urged her listeners to give thanks for the many things Anaheim offers, the schools, parks, comfortable homes, competent city leaders and many other things often taken for granted. In discussing Thanksgiving Day Instant choice of any heat ...GAS HAS GOT IT! IF YOU want to save time, you'll welcome the speed of modern gas cookery. Take top burners, for example. When you turn on the top burner of an automatic gas range, you have instant heat. Any of a thousand or more heats, too, from full flame for fast boiling to mere pinpoints of flame for keeping foods warm. This visible flame heat eliminates guesswork. You can always see exactly how much heat you have...can immediately obtain the right temperature every food. And when you turn gas down there's no lingering heat to cause boil-off or scorching. The best way to enjoy the many exclusive advantages of gas is in a new automatic range. See the new models at dealers your Gas Company. Look for the one fits your family needs. You'll find that costs less to buy, less to operate. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY College Small Talk BY JACKIE CUSHING Though the theme of Friday's combination talent show and rally was "Beat the Mounties" Fuller-n's eleven suffered a 14-0 defeat when they played Mount San Antonio last Saturday night on the home field. Another game is scheduled for this Thursday night against the Riverside Tigers. What's Buzzin' Hornets will be keeping theirses to the grindstone this week and the library will be the center attraction instead of the Hive. For now is the time of quarter examinations. Grand Central Station would be an apt title for the library. It seems everyone always has some last minute reference work that must be done in addition to some hurried oramming. Queen for a Day Petitions for Turkey Day Queen candidates will be signed by 50 members of the student body,aled and delivered by Wednesday, Nov. 15. The following Friday is the day set aside for electing the queen, who will reign over the special day's activities including the Santa Ana-Fullerton football game. Only sophomoreels are eligible for entree and units of work and nothing over than a "C" average are no among the requirements. Lost and Found No music—no dancing was the story of the Student Commission when they called off the noon Katella Pack 109 Inducts Cubs Candlelight induction ceremonies formally initiated new members of the Katella cub pack No. 109 into the organization. Those receiving their bob-cat pins were Thomas Hall, Dick Landweer, Terry Hammond, Darrell Hutchens, Thomas Howell, Phillip Balmer, Clifford Stone, James Stillwell, Frank Harvey, Charles Kelley, Thomas Kelly, Gerald Shigekawa and Dick Skinner. At the same meeting last Friday out-going den mothers were honored for their splendid service during the past year. They are Mrs. Mark Baker, Mrs. E. E. Bohnet, Mrs. Y. S. Hammatt and Mrs. Walter Thomas. Plans were made for future meetings and the evening ended with refreshments for all the attending parents and participants in the program. dances temporarily. Seems someone made off with the records. It was all a mistake however and the disks were located in due time, BUT now it seems that the record player is on the blink. Watch the Birdlo The Warner-Charles studio will be at the college Nov. 18-17 to take student portraits for the annual. Only five days will be set aside for taking pictures and appointments are now being made so the time will be convenient for individuals. Personal Items A surprise birthday party was given for Lois Baert on the occasion of her twentieth birthday Saturday evening by her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baert. Dinner was served followed by the opening of many lovely gifts by the guest of honor. Sharing the party with the honoree were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Domries and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kern and daughter Barbara, Miss Alice Hutain, Beverly Hutain, Dolores and June Hutain and Helen Baert, sister of Lois. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monnig. A marriage license was issued to Vern Timothy Smith, 48, of 12282 Vermont st., Anaheim, and Margaret Farrow Camm, 41, of Long Beach, Friday, November 3. Fremont P-TA executive board will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Fremont cafeteria. All board members are requested to be present. Children love an after-school snack of cream cheese mixed with strawberry or raspberry jam and spread on hot buttered toast. Serve with tall glasses of milk. PRACTICAL—ECONOMICAL wood Gas Ranges at the HARRY I. HORN Co. between Anaheim and Fullerton—Phone: Ana. 2173 FE & MERRITT and TAPPAN Appliances Operate in City or Country On Natural or Sol-Gas Watch the Birdie The Warner-Charles studio will be at the college Nov. 18-17 to fake student portraits for the annual. Only five days will be set aside for taking pictures and appointments are now being made so the time will be convenient for individuals. Children love an after-school snack of cream cheese mixed with strawberry or raspberry jam and spread on hot buttered toast. Serve with tall glasses of milk. any heat IT! in the right temperature for when you turn gas down ring heat to cause boil-overs to enjoy the many exclusive gas is in a new automatic gas new models at dealers' or company. Look for the one that needs. You'll find that it less to operate. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WEDGEWOOD ...a CF model. 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