anaheim-gazette 1950-11-10

ARRIVED EARLY—Bespectacled stork got his dads mixed up when he delivered a son to the Darwin Stockwell's ahead of schedule. Presiding over table full of shower gifts he is admonished by left to right: Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, Mrs. Ray Fatchett and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Talk on Arabia Feature of Home Builders Class Home builders class of White Temple Methodist church met for a pot luck dinner recently at the social hall. Ted and Laura Payne Gruenamay-Stokes Marriage Told Mrs. Louise Gruenamev, 215 E. Alberta St., announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Louise Gruenamay, on October 21 to Lincoln Stakes of Fullerton. The marriage took place at the Wee Stork's Unscheduled Arrival Fails to End Shower Plans Plans for a layette shower for Mrs. Darwin Stockwell on Nov. 9 were well underway when the guest of honor surprised everyone by having a boy, Robert Lee. Talk on Arabia Feature of Home Builders Class Home builders class of White Temple Methodist church met for a pot luck dinner recently at the social hall. Ted and Laura Payne were general chairmen of the successful event with lovely fall decorations arranged by Faye Meade. Special guests introduced were Jim and Rose Hanion of South Gate and their daughter, Nancy; and Chester and Barbara Ferris from Santa Barbara. Also presented were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, he was formerly a teacher of the class. Prizes were awarded to the youngest son and daughter, Jimmy Payne and Charla Sanford respectively, and the oldest son and daughter, Chester Ferris and Dorothy Thomas. Boys glee club from Anaheim high school presented a program of music under the direction of Gahia Demaree. Highlight of the evening was a talk by Arthur Osborne on conditions in Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne are on vacation from Saudi Arabia where Mr. Osborne is stationed with an oil co. Polly and Hayden Harris directed games. Al Hutson is class president. Gruenamay-Stokes Marriage Told Mrs. Louise Gruenamev, 215 E. Alberta st., announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Louise Gruenamay, on October 21 to Lincoln Stokes of Fullerton. The ceremony took place at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather in Las Vegas Nevada, Rev. F. A. Wessel, pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran church, officiated. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Craig of Downey. Bride wore a cocoa brown faille suit and beige accessories. A purple orchid complemented the costume. Mrs. Craig wore a teale blue knit suit with navy accessories. Her flowers were gardenias. Following a Reno and northern California honeymoon they returned here by the coastal route. Their new home is 1141 Williamson Way, Fullerton. Mrs. Stokes is a graduate of AUHS and is employed by the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange. Mr. Stokes is employed by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Anaheim's population was increased by two yesterday and the male still dominates. A 10 pound, two ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Keith of 10402 S. Dickel st., Nov. 8, at Santa Ana Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Feliz Philips, of 1564 E. La Jolla st., also celebrated the birth of an eight pound, one and half ounce son on Nov. 8, at St. Joseph hospital. Stork's Unscheduled Arrival Fails to End Shower Plans Plans for a layette shower for Mrs. Darwin Stockwell on Nov. 9 were well underway when the guest of honor surprised everyone by having a boy, Robert Lee, on Nov. 1. He weighed 4½ pounds and is doing very well. The hostess, Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, carried out her party plans at a delightful party last night. Games were played during the evening with prizes awarded to Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan and Miss Carol Hochuli. Guests later enjoyed watching Mrs. Stockwell open her many lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Attending were Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs. L. A. Felton of Buena Park, Mrs. Charles Collins mother-in-law from Eagle Rock; Mrs. Lora Butzback, Burbank; Mrs. E. H. Brunemeler, Placella; Mrs. John Lindsay, Fullerton; Mrs. Paul Bakenhus and Mrs. Dorothy Langford and son Joey, Orange; Mrs. J. L. Fulcher, Wilmington; Mrs. Maurice Marrow, Long Beach; Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Alta Hochuli, Miss Dorolyn and Carol Hochuli, Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Miss Lucille Van Zee, Mrs. Edward Van Zee, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. Donald Reese, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs.Ted Peter, Mrs. Elmer Peter, Miss Lydia Betz, Mrs.John Griggs, Mrs.F.W.Elliott, Mrs.J.W.Stephen, Master Lloyd and Glenn Stockwell and Mrs.Ray Fatchett, mother of Mrs. Stockwell, all of Anaheim. Calling all MOTHERS to REGISTER for the Prize Drawing all MOTHERS to REGISTER for the Prize Drawing which will be held on NOVEMBER 18th as the final act of the GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW BETTY ROSE SHOP featuring a complete Children’s Department Store and Teen Age Shop YOU MAY WIN A $25, $50 or $75 Merchandise Order ABSOLUTELY FREE No Obligations Involved REGISTER NOW at 216 E. Center Street Anaheim Orange County's FIRST Infants' Specialty Shop...now 35 years old. United World Federalism Topic of B-PW International Relations Head The pros and cons of "United World Federalism" was the principal topic of discussion last Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club when they met at Mother's Kitchen for a dinner meeting. Presenting the discussion was Mrs. Adlena Marschall, Southern District Chairman of International Relations and chairman of this committee for the local club. Members of the World Federalists are advocating world power limited and not dominated by any one government. They have many points in favor of this program which they believe can be successfully put into use. Opposition has just as many points against the program. The problems and arguments pro and con are entirely too great for light discuss- Senior Scout Troop Plans Projects For Christmas Interesting reports on the Senior Girl Scout conference at Camp Seely, Crestline, were given by Troop 8 when it met at the Little House. Discussing the lectures presented during the conference were Faula Lande who reported on "Boy and Girl Relations;" Ann Fabian and Cathy Peltzer discussed "Race Prejudice" for the troop; Carole Bushman and Peggy Sterba spoke on "Vacations;" and Shirley Schmitz chose "Keeping Girls Interested in Scouting" as her topic. The girls pooled their notes for the report on "Family Relations." Those girls who did not attend the conference told of working at the Anaheim fair and of helping with the preparations for Girl Scout Sunday. Carole Bushman, Judy Debenec and Ann Fabian were chosen for the "Planning Board" in November and December. They are considering an overnight at the Lande home for November 10. Several Christmas projects were discussed including filling stockings for the Catholic Welfare preparing a Christmas package for a needy family, and Christmas caroling. Carole Bushman, Judy Debenec, Ruth Gillespie, and Evelyn Pelle were chosen to represent the troop at the coming Leader's Association meeting to be held ADLENA MARSCHALL sion and freedom loving Americans should consider with the greatest of care, the consequences we would suffer under such a program. The peoples of this nation cannot consider the dangers of giving up our five freedoms, nor risk losing the meaning of our flag. A resolution was passed by the club against becoming a part of the "United World Federation," and was unanimously adopted by the members. Forty-five members were present for the dinner and business session. Guests were introduced by the president, Marguerite Coons, with a delegation of three members from the Westminster club. A report of the fair booth at the recent Anaheim Fair showed a total of $331.96 made for the club treasury. Third prize was won for the costumes at the Hallowe'en celebration. Members of the club were invited to attend the wedding of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh on Saturday, Nov. 25, at the White Temple Methodist church. Reports of the district meeting at Arrowhead Springs hotel last month were presented by Josephine Fulfer, Evah Drennan, Helen Sharp and Marguerite Coons, delegates to the meeting. During the convention, the plan was propounded for the division of Southern District into four districts, since it is so very large and has a total of 1694 members. The present district extends from Burbank area to San Diego. A report of the meeting last Tuesday in Santa Ana on "Socialized Medicine" was given by Oriana Ross. Dr. Gampell, the principal speaker, told of his experiences in London, England, under the socialized medicine program and the futility of the program in that country. Announcement was made of the annual winter and Christmas pro- Clever Play to Feature Fellowship Luncheon Nov. 16 "A Day in the Spears Home." an original play by Mrs. C. R. Dickey, will highlight the meeting on Nov. 16 of the Women's Fellowship of the First Presbyterian church. Cast of characters in the highly entertaining production are Nancy Spears, Mrs. Adolf Schoeppe, Julie Ann Spears, Marlene Stewart, Jack Spears, Stewart Congdon, Frances Miller, Darlene Fitz, Mrs. Evans, a neighbor; Mrs. J. J. Lumsden, Alice Miller, a friend; Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. Rodney T. Parsons is director. Author, Mrs. Dickey, is membership chairman of the Fellowship. The luncheon program will begin at 12:30 p.m., with February Parish group under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. J. Botts, as hostesses. Devotional period will precede luncheon at 12 p.m., in the blue room under the direction of Mrs. H. M. Peterson. Members are cordially invited to come and bring friends. Reservations may be made with circle group chairmen. Librarian Speaks on Natl. Book Week At Lincoln P-TA Combining the theme of National Book Week, "Make Friends With Books," and the P-TA theme, "What Heritage For Our Children?" Miss Elva Haskett, head of the Anaheim Junior Library presented a most interesting talk to George Washington P-TA yesterday. She urged parents to consider good books as necessary for the development of the mind just as food is foremost in developing the body. "Good books should be as available as the nearest TV or since it is so very large and has a total of 1694 members. The present district extends from Burbank area to San Diego. A report of the meeting last Tuesday in Santa Ana on "Socialized Medicine" was given by Oriana Ross. Dr. Gampell, the principal speaker, told of his experiences in London, England, under the socialized medicine program and the futility of the program in that country. Announcement was made of the annual winter and Christmas preview of the Business and Professional Women's club in Newport Beach which will be held on November 30, December 1 and 2. Several members of the local club are planning to attend. Next meeting will be on November 29 at Ebell clubhouse and will feature a film on world travel and is being shown in conjunction with the national program on "International Relations." This is being held a week later due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Stanton Items The Ladies Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church held regular monthly all day meeting recently. Starting at 10 o'clock they assisted Rev. and Mrs. Charles White in moving from 7051 E. Cerritos ave., to their new residence, the F. M. Graves home at 7862 E. Main st., so they will be nearer to the church. After giving the church a general cleaning, pot luck was served at noon. After the business meeting when it was decided to contribute to the Joe Jenkins family, missionaries in Venezuela, for Christmas. Oren Smith from the Bible Institute in Santa Ana spoke on practical missionary training. A series of 12 studies on missionary work will be given. Combining the theme of National Book Week, "Make Friends With Books," and the P-TA theme, "What Heritage for Our Children?" Miss Elva Haskett, head of the Anaheim Junior Library presented a most interesting talk to George Washington P-TA yesterday. She urged parents to consider good books as necessary for the development of the mind just as food is foremost in developing the body. "Good books should be as available as the nearest TV or radio dial," she said." In conclusion she added, "Don't let your children lose their heritage for good books, the book hour with your children is more important than any other." Speaker was introduced by Mrs. C. E. Farless, program chairman. Miss Aletha Macy and her second grade gave two songs and showed pictures of a thermometer showing percentage of members to be 120. The group won the membership drive and received a check for a room treat as prize. Presentation was made by Mrs. W. L. Loetterlie, membership chairman. Shirley Burgess presented piano selections and Dorothy Bovee entertained with readings. During the business meeting plans were made for the Christmas program Dec. 15 at 10:30. Mrs. W. A. Dornley reported on plans for the Christmas treat and Mrs. Loetterle announced that there are 162 members to date Mrs. T. A. Richardson, fourth grade room mother and group completed plans for now cub scout program. Mrs. Carl Hatfield presided. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nugent of 6771 Cerritos ave. have been entertaining Mrs. Roxie Gilbert, mother of Mrs. Nugent. Mrs. Gilbert arrived here from Brilliant, Alabama, in September and will probably be leaving this weekend. ARTS PARTY with miniature basketballs and footballs as favors and goal posts for place markonored Dale Ratzlaff yesterday evening on his eleventh birthday. Enjoying the afternoon were, to right: Donald Ratzlaff, Donald Rapp, Gary Ratzlaff, Dale, lighting candles; Gary Ratzlaff, Art Barker, Melvin Flint, Jim Ingram, James Bouchey and Don Hokanson. Party was given at Alvin Ratzlaff home at 906 N. Janss st. (Gazette photo by Bradley) SATURDAYS 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN SACONY JACKETS are washable! 3 to 6—5.95 7 to 14—7.95 Sacony—“it's a wonderful buy”—because they're lovingly tailored of washable wool. Bright, clear colors. Styled to fit perfectly. And—Sacony is available only at the SQR Store in Anaheim. Thermojac JACKETS Sizes 2 to 14 3.95 Zelan treated weather-proof jackets in sizes 2 to 14. Zipper front. Outstanding value at just 3.95 each. CORDUROY JACKETS 2 to 6x—6.25 • 7 to 14—6.95 tifully made of rich, soft corduroy. Nice color department is ready for your selection tomorrow. Es every girl loves. CORDUROY JACKETS 2 to 6x—6.25 • 7 to 14—6.95 tifully made of rich, soft corduroy. Nice color ment is ready for your selection tomorrow. es every girl loves. OTS' WARM SNOW SUITS Sizes 2 to 4 5.95 - 10.95 dy water-repellant fabric carefully made and warmly l. Zipper front. Sizes 2 to 4 at 5.95. Weather Weave of Eastman Estron with zipper to the ankle. sizes 4—10.95. Bright new colors. WARM COATS Sizes 3 to 6x 10.95 to 12.95 Sizes 7 to 14 12.95 to 21.95 Preteens 10 to 16 25.95 The SQR Store has the coats! Fine wools! Fleeces! Tweeds! Also, 100% rayon fabrics for the little girl who is allergic to wool. There are coats in an interesting variety of styles and colors. Second Floor Children's Shops The SQR Store