anaheim-gazette 1951-01-26

CUB SCOUT PROMISE—Another step forward in Anaheim's comprehensive scouting program was taken yesterday by these youngsters from George Washington school as they recited the cub pledge in the school auditorium. The meeting marked the organization of the pack 104. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Says Old Fashioned Cooking Way Is Best Mrs. Leo Picard, of Church Point, Louisiana, says the cooking some women do with fancy new stoves and so forth may be easier but one certainly doesn't get the same results. Mrs. Picard says for an honest-to-goodness "old-fashioned meal" the kind that Cub Scout Charter Presented to New Pack 104 at Washington School Last night was charter night for Washington School's newly organized Cub Pack 104. L. H. Paxton, Cub Scout executive from Northern Orange county Council, presented the charter to Charles Cousins, chairman of the pack committee. Paxton also presented 1951 identification cards for the pack committee members, den chief and den mothers. Noted Concert Group to Appear At White Temple The Allen Lannom Masterworks Chorale continues an active season with a concert on February fourth at seven o'clock Mrs. Leo Picard, of Church Point, Louisiana, says the cooking some women do with fancy new stoves and so forth may be easier but one certainly doesn't get the same results. Mrs. Picard says for an honest-to-goodness "old-fashioned meal," the kind that puts a man in trim to do farm work, she'll take old fashioned cooking methods every time. Mrs. Picard further says that since she has been taking HADACOL she doesn't have a bit of trouble cooking for her whole family, and doing her chores about the house for she found that by taking HADACOL her system overcame deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Picard's own statement: "About six months ago I began having annoying aches and pains. I had a very hard time getting my work done—watching my two little daughters, keeping the house clean and doing all the cooking. I had lost my appetite and I could hardly get any sleep at all. Finally I was forced to go to bed and my sister had to do my housework. I felt terrible. I then heard about HADACOL and how other folks were feeling wonderful because of HADACOL. In just three weeks' time I could tell a difference. I get a wonderful night's sleep and, best of all, I now have a fine appetite. HADACOL is certainly wonderful. I have told all my neighbors how really wonderful HADACOL is." Buy a bottle of HADACOL, either the trial size, $1.25 or the large family or hospital size, $3.50, and if HADACOL does not help you, your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Copyright 1961 The LeBlanc Corporation Last night was charter night for Washington School's newly organized Cub Pack 104. L. H. Paxton, Cub Scout executive from Northern Orange county Council, presented the charter to Charles Cousins, chairman of the pack committee. Paxton also presented 1951 identification cards for the pack committee members, den chief and den mothers. Cub pins were presented to each of the 24 fledgling Scouts by their mothers or fathers. Den 1 members are Stephen McGovney, Larry White, Harlan Kinsey, Earl Breckinridge, Delno Brunning, Herbert Davenport and Butch Hatfield. Den 2 Cubs are Richard Tremble, Robert Hatfield, Jackie Farless, John Randall Allen, Harry Mulder, Alfred Bojorkquez, Edward Armendariz, Richard Roseberry and Alfred Arcimiga. Cubs Jackie Marshall, Michael Richardson, Jimmy Van Houten, Donald Pelser, Jimmy Cousins, Danny Peralta, Dennis Kliever and Richard Hudson make up Den 2. Cubmaster Ralph Aldrich, a retired Southern Pacific Railroad man, presided over the meeting. Special guests were Mrs. Florence Carrol, president of Anaheim Auxiliary of VFW Post 3173, Mrs. Adeline Schroeder, patriotic instructor of the Auxiliary and Oretha Nelson, junior activities chairman. Bill Crothers, 40-year scouter from Santa Ana, entertained the group with rope tricks. Charles Cutshall is the pack's den chief. Members of the Pack Committee are Charles Cousins, Orel Farless, Leonard Kliever and Lowey Breckenridge. Den Mothers are Florence Mulder, Lola Richardson, Charlotte Kliever, Opal Farless, Lucille Noted Concert Group to Appear At White Temple The Allen Lannom Masterworks Chorale continues an active season with a concert on February fourth at seven o'clock in the White Temple Methodist Church of Anaheim. The concert is sponsored by the Temple Choir of the Methodist Church. This is a return engagement for the group which is rapidly growing in popularity throughout Southern California. This professional group of thirty-five singers is in its fourth season. Added repertoire this year includes works of Bach, Brahms, Schubert, Sixteenth Century Madrigals, with contemporary compositions of Kubic, Schoenberg, and others. It is hoped the Chorale will perform the Mass in D Minor by Haydn which had its successful West Coast premiere of this great work last year. Those Glorious Rains have left the ground just perfect for PLANTING Bare Root Trees, Roses & Berries...and it's not too late for BULBS. BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Those Glorious Rains have left the ground just perfect for PLANTING Bare Root Trees, Roses & Berries . . . and it's not too late for BULBS. BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 Revival Services Continue until Jan. 31 at 7:30 P.M. Bethel Baptist Church Broadway at Lemon, Anaheim COME AND HEAR Good singing by local talent . . . Powerful preaching by the Evangelist, Rev. H. Pfeifer Sunday Messages: "God's Will to Know, to Do." "Scriptural Reasons for the Death of Christ." Monday: Felt-O-Scene: "The Resurrection of Jesus." Message: "God's Manifold Appeal to All." Tuesday: Felt-O-Scene: "The Conversion of Paul." Message: "Five Essentials in Conversion." Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.: "How Shall We Escape If We Neglect 'So Great a Salvation?'" Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Anaheim Legion Auxiliary Members Represent Local Club at District Meeting Twenty First District American Legion Auxiliary including 35 units from Orange and Riverside counties convened in Fullerton Legion clubhouse yesterday afternoon for the quarterly session. With Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley, district president, as honored guest, the occasion also observed past president district served past district presidents day and honored 14 former leaders. Brief reports by unit presidents occupied the morning session and were followed by reports from district chairmen. Much activity was reported in all of the organization's leading projects which include, Americanism, child welfare, community service, rehabilitation, education legislation and girls state. During the luncheon recess, 150 representatives enjoyed the hospitality of Fullerton unit, at a delicious luncheon. Poinsettias and greenery centered the banquet tables and during the luncheon hour each of the 14 past presidents was called upon to present highlights from her term of office. An enjoyable program of song was presented by a male trio from Fullerton junior college who featured Barber Shop Melodies. Afternoon session opened with a report by hospital chairmen on the vast amount of work carried on in the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach during the Christmas holidays. It was announced that the next project would be at Sawtelle. Commander Truitt of Fullerton post was introduced by unit president Mrs. Brundage. In a report on activities, district vice-president and membership chairman Elvamae Jones stated that nine units in the district have made national citations including Anaheim. Initiation of 19 candidates was conducted by Newport Harbor initiation team with Elvamae Jones as officer. Included with the group of 18 adults was one four year old girl. Announcement was made of the official visit of department president Cecelia McKinnon of Northern California on Feb. 1. She will be a guest of Santa Ana lodge at a dinner to which all unit members are invited. Next meeting will be held in Palm Springs in April with the department president as guest. Attending the district meeting from this city were Lucile Johnson, Evelyn Schwarting, Margaret Boysen, Maud Knoch and Harriet Boyd. A license for marriage has been issued to Gregory George Fox of Westminster and Edith LaMae Milbrat of 10125 Brookhurst ave., Anaheim. Concert to Appear at White Temple Allen Lannom Masterorale continues an accon with a concert on fourth at seven o'clock white Temple Methodist Anaheim. Concert is sponsored by the Choir of the Methodist. This is a return enforcer for the group which is growing in popularity at Southern California. Professional group of singers is in its fourth added repertoire thisudes works of Bach, Schubert, Sixteenth Madrigals, with contemcompositions of Kubic, g, and others. Opeed the Chorale will Mass in D Minor by which had its successful premiere of this great year. SAFETY COMMITTEE members at St. Boniface school assembled in the parish hall yesterday for awarding of official insignias by Harold Long, center. Honored with the badge are, left to right: Rita Flynn, Virginia Stehly, Donna May, Zerlina Porte, Kathy Hoban, Suzanne Donaldson, Barbara Chmleld and Patricia Roberts. Boys, left to right: Donald Beberia, David Huarte, Bernard Jordan, Innocent Salazar, Michael Jarvis, Don Toussau and Arthur Stehly. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) St. Boniface Safety Patrol Awarded Insignia by So. Cal. Auto Club Safety Committee Patrol members of St. Boniface school received their official insignia yesterday when Harold N. Long of the Public Safety department of the Auto Club of Southern California, spoke to assembled students of the school and presented the boys of the patrol with arm bands and the girls with badges. Long spoke of the necessity of safety precautions, both on the school grounds and in the streets. Patrol members will aid teachers of the school in maintaining order on the school premises and also on street corners in the vicinity. A safety skit was presented by children of the patrol, who are drawn from Grades 5 to 8. Girls on the patrol are Rita Flynn, Virginia Stehly, Donna May, Zerlina Porte, Kathy Hoban, Suzanne Donaldson, Barbara Chmiel and Patricia Roberts. Patrol boys are Donald Beberia. Delegates to Report On Episcopal Meet Delegates Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick and Mr. Donald Herring will report their experiences at the 56th Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles during the 11 a.m. service this Sunday morning in St. Michael's church. This "Report from Convention" proved so popular last year that it is being repeated so that local Episcopalians can learn first hand some of the important plans and projects of the Diocese as a whole. Mrs. Patrick will speak first on the Woman's Auxiliary Day last Tuesday when representatives of women's organizations in all Southern California parishes met to plan educational, devotional and social service projects. At this young Danny Peralta will uphold the proud traof the Boy Scouts of America. He was officially received Scouting last night. Mrs. Porfie Peralta, his mother, pins age which identifies him in the pack. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Marjorie Fackiner, Betty Whitfield Shower Hostesses Shower gifts arranged around a miniature baby in a cradle formed an attractive display last evening when Mrs. Betty Whitfield and Mrs. Marjorie Fackiner entertained at a delightful layette shower for Mrs. E. C. Campbell of S. Claudina st. Party was held in the Fackiner home at 618 S. Ohio st., decorated with arrangements of sweet peas in clever hobby horse and cradle vases. During the evening appropriate games were played with prizes awarded to Ruth Tolf and Lavonne Knox. Storks fashioned from safety pins formed unique favors for each quest at the refreshment hour when cake and pineapple whip were served with coffee and tea. Attending were Ruth Tolf, Mary Sauer, Millie Morton, Mildred Baldwin, Esther David and Lavonne Knox. Unable to be present were Pauline Norton, Alice Clark and Ardis Ann Bowen. Patrol members will aid teachers of the school in maintaining order on the school premises and also on street corners in the vicinity. A safety skit was presented by children of the patrol, who are drawn from Grades 5 to 8. Girls on the patrol are Rita Flynn, Virginia Stehly, Donna May, Zerlina Porte, Kathy Hoban, Suzanne Donaldson, Barbara Chmiel and Patricia Roberts. Patrol boys are Donald Beberia, David Huarte, Bernard Jordan, Innocent Salazar, Michael Jarvis, Don Toussau and Arthur Stehly. Terry Nikalewski, another patrol boy, was not present for the insignia awards. Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualé Alessi, 5652 Webster, Anaheim, are parents of a daughter-born at St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 24. Visit Our Parks. World's Finest Vacuum Cleaner ELECTROLUX Free Demonstration—Call 7376 Ask for J. A. MacKay Your Local Anaheim Dealer Outside Anaheim, Call KI-2-749 Old Landmark Moved to Make Way For New School A landmark was removed Wednesday when a house at 7791 E. Cerritos ave., was moved away, sold to the only bidder by the Savanna Elementary school trustees to make way for construction of the new school. When the city of Stanton was formerly incorporated, March 29, 1911, the house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albert Riley. Riley was a cement and masonry contractor and built the first sidewalks. Stanton F. Riley, son, was the first white boy born in the city and was named after Hon. Phil Stanton, large landowner from Los Angeles, for whom the city was named. Mrs. Margaret Riley, widow, lives here at 10572 S. Court st. Her son, Stanton, is married and living at 217 N. Orange, Fullerton. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM has your new SPRING COAT Terrific! Glama-Sheen California Short Coats Lustrous Rayon Sheen Gabardine 9.90 Every woman who tries on this new casual short coat has a good word to say about it—its fit, its simple smartness, its full rayon satin lining, its out-and-out value at 9:90! Now available in navy, gray, red, gold—all very popular for Spring and Easter. 10-18. Lustrous Rayon Sheen Gabardine 9.90 Every woman who tries on this new casual short coat has a good word to say about it—its fit, its simple smartness, its full rayon satin lining, its out-and-out value at 9:90! Now available in navy, gray, red, gold—all very popular for Spring and Easter. 10-18. It's Penney's for SHORT COATS 14.75 to 22.50 California styled, with long roll collar, easy-fitting raglan sleeves, generous armholes, panel back. In the increasingly important short coat season ahead, this short coat should be'a standout, especially since the wool fleece lends itself so beautifully to the striking red, gray, plink, and lime shades now at Penney's. We invite you to come in and see the new Pyramid Style Coats for Spring. They're the newest of the new!