anaheim-gazette 1950-11-24

THE BIG PARADE down Hollywood boulevard. Wednesday night was led by Jean Cordier, center, star Sybil Ring, majorette. Also honored to participate in the Santa Claus lane panorama were Arla Mayberry, left, flag twirler and Ann Risner, right, flag twirler. Recently the Ring majorttes won a trophy in Palm Springs convention parade for best showmanship for majorette groups. THE BIG PARADE down Hollywood boulevard Wednesday night was led by Jean Cordier, center, star Sybil Ring, majorette. Also honored to participate in the Santa Claus lane panorama were Arla Mayberry, left, flag twirler and Ann Risner, right, flag twirler. Recently the Ring majorettes won a trophy in Palm Springs convention parade for best showmanship for majorette groups. Noted Conductor To Address County Choral Guild Second meeting of the season of the Orange county Chapter of the California Choral Conductors Guild will be held Monday evening, Nov. 27, at the Fullerton Presbyterian church. John Burke, president of the Los Angeles chapter and minister of music at the First Baptist church in Los Angeles, will be featured speaker. He is well known in the southland for his interpretations of choral music and his influence in raising the standard of church music. Burke holds a masters degree from Westminster Choir College where he studied with Carl Weinrich in organ and was a member of the famed Westminster choir. He has done extensive work in voice and studied with Dr. Alexander McCurdy at Curtis Institute. Mr. Burke will speak on "The Organization of Choir and Self" relating it to problems of the choral conductor. David Young, minister of music at the Santa Ana First Methodist church, serves the Orange county chapter as president and urges all members to attend the meeting. He also announces that any person interested in choral music is invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 6:30 with a dinner for which reservations must be made immediately with secretary Idus Harper, R. D. 1, 13146 South Foothill, Santa Ana, Calif. Presbyterian Women Plan Exciting Holiday Bazaar to be Held in December Christmas Bazaar will be Dec. 1 at Ebell clubhouse, sponsored by the Presbyterian Women's Fellowship. The doors will be open at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served. Cake or pie and coffee will be served throughout the afternoon. Aprons, tea towels, novelties and baby gifts will be on sale. The country store will have all good foods, fruits, choice jellies, jams, Christmas decorations and delicious bakery goods on sale. The parcel post department will feature surprise parcels for sale, from all different states, New York, Florida, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan. Wonderful buys will be found at the white elephant counter. All year the ladies have been very busy sewing, making these lovely gifts. This activity has been under the direction of the sewing chairman, Mrs. C. R. Dickey. The following committees will be in charge at the Bazaar: Mrs. E. W. Kind, is the general chairman. Aprons, Mrs. Myrtle Richardson, chairman, and Mrs. H. P. Nixon; tea towels, Mrs. C. W. Graybeal; novelties, Mrs. F. J. Baumberger; Mrs. Blanche Epstein; baby gifts, Mrs. Andrew Minder; luncheon, Agnes Vikin, Mrs. M. J. Atherton; country store, Mrs. J. J. Lumsden, Mrs. Arthur Hartelt; baked goods, Mrs. W. P. McCleister; Mrs. Leo Sheridan; parcel post, Mrs. O. W. Eager, Mrs. C. E. Cook, white elephant, Mrs. Howard Schauffler, and Mrs. Forrest Spaenhower. Mrs. W. P. McCleister, chairman of the baked goods, urges all members to bring their cookies, pies, cakes, baked beans, homemade rolls, bread, muffins, nutbread, persimmon puddings, and all other baked and cooked foods to the Ebell clubhouse early Friday morning, Dec. 1. If you do not have transportation to bring your baked goods, call Ebell clubhouse, Friday morning. A group of the women will meet Wednesday, November 29, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Lumsden, 314 E. La Palma, to complete lovery Christmas decorations of all kinds. Magnolia Scouts Overnight Trip An overnight trip was enjoyed by the girl scouts of Troop 56 of the Magnolia Elementary school, when they went to Hillcrest park in Fullerton to use Little Scout House, recently. Square dancing was one of the most popular pastimes planned by the Mesdames Florence Muraoka, Jean Fierce, Kenneth McCoy and Frank Bolielman. Scouts attending were Joan Allen, Julia and Jean Deeman, Goldie Barchenger, Emily and Mary Ellen Bradley, Joyce Bokelman, Mary Jo Bander, Betty Jo Clark, Ruth Emmerson, Elaine Fechter, Gayle Fierce, Frances Howard; Betty Hopper, Carlene Moore, Beverly Moldenhauer, Janet McCoy, Di Ann Fagan, Sharon Sandersseld and Cheryl Ann Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torres of 10836 Harcourt st., became the parents of an eight pound fourteen and a half ounce boy Nov. 21. The child was born at the Santa Ana Community hospital. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY PAGE 7 Better light makes of different DAD WILL DO LESS SCOWLING over the favorite ream isn't doing so well—if he can eyestrain. Low scores seem less serious if your home lighting. Better check. Good sight is tremendously important to family. Which makes good light important your home. Good light means enough light in the right and shadow. Modern lamps are scientifically it—and add beauty to your home, besides Sunshine Home, in more ways than one. Choral Program At P-TL Meeting A delightful Thanksgiving program in choral verse was presented by Mrs. Cynthia Rainey's first grade class at a meeting this week of Katella P-TL. Participating in the program were Sandra Adams, Tommy Benner, Shari Burtnett, Barbara Cappadona, Clinton Carr, Jackie Craddock, James Dobkins, Jimmy Fluegge, Kathy Mordyce, Gerald Hammatt, Dortha Hansen, Roy Hayes, Mary Lou Kinn, Virginia Landweer, Eric Liebi, Janice Nelson, Louise Nereck, Ronald Osumi, Vernon Posey, Robert Reed, Sharon Rich, Manning Richards, Katherine Richardson, Susan Schorr, Marlene Shigekawa, Russell Skinner and Connie Wright. Ernest Norton, consultant in speech education for Orange county schools, presented an enlightening explanation on the importance of choral verse as it is used in the development of proper speech habits. He said that a surprisingly high percentage of children are in need of speech education in the county schools. President, Mrs. C. W. Mauerhan, announced that the Cub Scouts are accepting donations of canned foods, clothing or toys for the Navajo Indians and request that they be sent to the school office before Nov. 29. Cubs will pick up donations if notified at the school. Announcement was made of the Christmas party to be given for the children on Dec. 15. Room count was won by the first grade. Mrs. Don Pannier, vice-president and program chairman, announced that there would be no Exciting In December killed and cooked foods in clubhouse early, Friing, Dec. 1. If you do transportation to bring goods, call Ebell clubday morning. Of the women will tuesday, November 29, e of Mrs. J. J. LumsLa Palma, to complete Christmas decorations of Holia Scouts Night Trip night trip was enjoyed scouts of Troop 56 agnolia Elementary on they went to Hillin Fullerton to use out House, recently. Recording was one of the earst times planned by James Florence Muraoka, Kenneth McCoy and helman. Attending were Joan Jen and Jean Deeman, archenger, Emily and Bradley, Joyce BokelJo Bander, Betty Jo th Emmerson, Elaine Mayle Fierce, Frances Betty Hopper, Carlene verly Moldenhauer, Coy, Di Ann Fagan, Andersseld and Cheryl Mrs. Henry Torres of court st., became the ean eight pound, fourhalf ounce boy Nov. child was born at the Community hospital. AL SOCIETY PAGE 7 Scouts are accepting donations of canned foods, clothing or toys for the Navajo Indians and request that they be sent to the school office before Nov. 29. Cubs will pick up donations if notified at the school. Announcement was made of the Christmas party to be given for the children on Dec. 15. Room count was won by the first grade. Mrs. Don Pannier, vice-president and program chairman, announced that there would be no meeting of the Parent-Teacher League in December, and that the next meeting would be a planned pot luck on the evening of Jan. 19. Lincoln Scout Troop Elects Officers for Year As the year advances more Girl Scout troops report plans and events. Today three troops release news of recent activities. From Lincoln school, Sixth Grade Troop 44, newly organized under the leadership of Mrs. Ercal Bielfeld and Mrs. Edwin Mayer, held its first meeting and election of officers. Florine Martinez was elected president; Barbara Sims, secretary; Louise Ralston, treasurer; Roberta Smith, scribe; Diana Hollowell, Juliette Lowe, representative. Plans for the next few months were mapped out. The troop decided upon home making as their major project this year, with cooking and sewing of paramount interest. Girl Scout Troop 14 from Cypress, sponsored by the volunteer fire department of that town, has been busy with plans. After rehearsals have perfected a skit, the troop will present it at the Father's and Daughter's banquet to be held some time near Christmas. Ivey Giles, troop scribe, reports that the girls took time out from play rehearsal to hold a roller skating party at Buena Park. Mrs. K. B. Giles and Mrs. J. J. Drews, leaders of Troop 14, enjoyed the skating outing also. Brownie news comes from Zion Lutheran school, where Troop 22 reports that it has adopted a pass word. Scribe, Penny Wampler states that the pass word is "Bat" and signifies that Brownies are True. Troop leaders are Mrs. K. Maley and Mrs. E. Capps. With the corps of members working under her leadership, Mrs. Florence Carroll, president of Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, is interested primarily in doing everything possible to brighten the lives of veterans confined to hospitals. Mrs. Carroll cites hospital work for the disabled and sick veteran as the main objective of the auxiliary. "The disabled veterans' needs are many," she said, "with an ever increasing number of patients entering hospitals there is much work to be done. "We have been one of the auxiliaries privileged to visit Long Beach hospital on Sundays to wheel the paraplegics to chapel," she continued. "This to me is one of the most satisfying jobs I have helped with since being president. It is inspiring to know that those boys still have faith in their God and to watch their faces as they sing the beautiful hymns they sang when young." Enlarging on the background of the local unit, Mrs. Carroll stated that it was organized, instituted and installed by Opal Walter on August 30, 1935. Mrs. Walter is secretary of the local group and now holds office of Department Junior Vice President of California. "Objects of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars," she explains, "are fraternal, patriotic, historical and educational. Membership is an honor not given to everyone. To the event which will be held VFW hall. The mother of two sons in the Navy for the past years, and the other at home, Carroll is anxious to devote much time as possible to the pital work. In addition to activities she finds time to be active member of the Christian church. One may find the whole key to type person Mrs. Carroll her favorite teaching from Bible. "It is more blessed than to receive." Holiday Events Planned by YLI Christmas plans were foreseen in the minds of members of Aheim YLI this month when met for the November meeting IOOF hall under the leadership Mrs. L. A. Benner, president. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 18 in the IOOF following the general meeting gift exchange will highlight evening. Plans were also completed in informal dance to be Dec. 2 at the Elks club with public invited. Tickets can be obtained from Miss Mary B Grady at 10761 E. La Palma. District council meeting will held Dec. 5 at Capilla de Antonio with all chair off requested to be in attendance Bridge, tripoli-canasta party take place at the Capilla Dec with Mrs. Don Dixon and Charles Benzie as hostesses. Better light makes a sight of difference! ESS SCOWLING over the sport page—even when his feet do so well—if he can read in comfort, without scores seem less serious if there's a "high score" in playing. Better check. Extremely important to every member of your family is good light important to the happiness of others enough light in the right places, free from glare. Modern lamps are scientifically designed to provide light to your home, besides. They'll make yours a place in more ways than one. See your dealer. CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY —WELCOME— UNITY —STUDENTS— The Unity Church of Truth 2015 North Broadway—KI 3-5448—Santa Ana, California Affiliated with UNITY SCHOOL, Lee's Summit, Missouri Revs. Estelle Taylor Key and Myron H. Key—Ministers Sunday Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School—10:00 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—All Unity literature for Sale FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA See Them This Week! Veterans LIFETIME Homes Still Available NO DOWN PAYMENT CHOOSE FROM 60 Exteriors 16 Floor Plane CHOOSE FROM 60 Exteriors 16 Floor Plans 3 BEDROOMS 2 CHOICE Tracts Anaheim Off Water Street Between West and Palm 20 MINUTES FROM EL TORO Fullerton East Chapman at Princeton Circle SCORES OF NEW FEATURES - Three large bedrooms — separate entry hall with guest closets. - Step-saving kitchen. Garbage disposals. - Hardwood floors. Tension-type screens. - Large linen cases. Gas fired vented dual furnaces. - Tile baths with glass shower enclosure. - Guaranteed 100% first grade plumbing. - Step-saving kitchen. Garbage disposals. - Hardwood floors. Tension-type screens. - Large linen cases. Gas fired vented dual furnaces. - Tile baths with glass shower enclosure. - Guaranteed 100% first grade plumbing. - Interiors decorated to owner's choice. - Large, landscaped lots. 2-car garages. - Tropical-modern designs with wide roof overhang. Choice of exteriors. - Walks, curbs, sewers, gas, electricity, paved street. Close to schools. DON'T DELAY! Veterans, these homes will be our last offered for no money down. So act now... make this investment in the future while prices are still low and you need no downpayment. Inquire tomorrow at the tract or visit the main office... but act quickly as only a few homes remain to be sold. LIFETIME HOMES Inc and Affiliated Companies 2055 So. Main St. Anaheim 5707 Santa Ana Ph. KI 3-6660 Fullerton 2637