anaheim-gazette 1951-05-16

Legion Auxiliary Honors Girls State Representative Members of the American Legion Auxiliary were hostesses last evening at a delightful meeting and social hour honoring their mothers. Also entertained were Girls State representatives. Barbara Ann Ryan and her mother, Mrs. Richard Ryan. Miss Ryan was introduced and received a lovely gift from the unit. Mothers introduced were Mrs. Margaret Hasty, Mrs. Theresa Winchester, Mrs. Alice Brunton, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Wilson. As they were presented, each was asked to state her age and the oldest mother, Mrs. Alice Burton, was the recipient of an orchid corsage, a gift of Mable Masterson. Mrs. Brunton is Peggy Boysen's mother. Other guests included Mrs. Mav Faulk, Mrs. Maud Saenger and Mrs. Josie Belousek. Committee reports were presented by Evelyn Schwarting, second vice-president, who discussed the progress of the poppy day page to be published May 24. Report was also given on the county council meeting May 8. In Fullerton, Elva Mae Jones, unit poppy chairman, reported on the plans for May 24 and 25, Poppy Day sale. Entertainment was presented by Mrs. Clara Lykke of Fullerton, who offered two humorous readings. At the close of the meeting members gathered around small faucherie Guild conducted a "piling matches on pop bottle" contest with Mrs. Esther Keen as chairman. St. Agnes Guild conducted a "Salmagundi" numbers contest with Mrs. Lee Shaw in charge. The Men's club presented a trio consisting of Joseph Thompson, Rollo Taylor and Vern Stanton. Refreshments were cream furnished by Mr. Vern Stanton of the Men's club and home made cake furnished by St. Agnes Guild. Grant Brown and Jeffrey Palin spoke of the colored motion picture, "African Safari" to be presented by St. Michael's church as a benefit at the high school auditorium on Monday night, June 25, at 8 p.m. Mr. Roy Weatherby, world traveler and gunsmith who planned and conducted this European tour and wild animal hunting expedition will appear in person to give the narration and concluding talk. Tickets may be obtained from members of the church or at Jackson's Drug store. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 78th Anniversary Service - Party Successful Two outstanding events, a service Sunday night and a party Monday evening, highlighted the 78th anniversary of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Using his text, words from Psalm 100, "His truth endureth from generation to generation," The Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, retired Suffrazan Bishop of Los Angeles, in his Sunday night sermon stressed the continuing faith and progress of the Christian church which outlives every dictator, empire or material force, built on lesser foundations. He congratulated members of the congregation on their 78 years of progress and urged them to carry on with the steadfastness of the leaders and workers who have gone on before, both in Anaheim and back through the centuries of Christian history. He said that the hope of China today lies in the native Christian church which has been established there. "We must all feel ourselves part of the great Christian fellowship in the past, the present and the Brownie Fly-Ups Passing Tests Intermediate fourth grade girls in the Anaheim Girl Scout Council are gradually losing the "Brownie way of thinking." More self reliance is being developed as each requirement of the Tenderfoot Test is passed. They are becoming more conscious of their responsibility in the home by learning how to make a bed, set the table or care for a pet. A feeling of security and independence for outdoor life is being acquired by learning the compass points, marking maps and trails to indicate turns and dangers in the path ahead. The yardstick of the Girl Scout Laws is the measurement used in keeping their promise during this process of "Flying Up" from a Brownie level to a higher level of independence. Various troops will soon be receiving their award of wings to indicate they are now ready to become full fledged Scouts in the fall. Donna Maley revealed that the Fly Ups of Troop 22 of Zion Lutheran School during their last meeting reported their tenderfoot requirements. The rest of the afternoon was spent in practicing songs and dances to be given for the parents in an evening program. The sailors of Phoenicia sailed to Cornwall to trade for tin. At the beginning of the Sunday night service, Joseph Thompson was presented to Bishop Gooden by Earle Jackson, Senior Warden of St. Michael's to receive his license as lay reader. The Bishop spoke on the great service lay readers have rendered in the Diocese and, with prayer, received Mr. Thompson as "a reader in the House of God." Two special musical numbers were part of the evening service: "Rejoice Ø Daughter of Sion" from Handel's Messiah sung by Mrs. Margaret Besler and "God So Loved the World" by Stainer sung by the Senior Choir. Church birthday party was held Monday evening, with Mr. Jeffrey Palin as the able and very witty Master of Ceremonies. It had been called a "Salmagundi" party with members to guess its meaning. First prize was won by Mrs. LeRoy Marsh with the definition "A hodgepodge party of the auxiliary, St. Agnes, Susan Lafaucherie, Men's club, Altar Guild and Los Miguelitos." Second prize went to Mr. Frank Garrett with the definition "An Evening of Fellowship and Fun." The program included a skit by the auxiliary, "Church Bazaar," with a cast of Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mrs. R. A. Patrick and the Rector, the Rev. J. K. Saville. Los Miguelitos sponsored community singing with Duane Brown as leader and Mrs. Leonard Dalgle at the piano. The Altar Guild presented Miss Karan Lenain, accordianist. Susan La- ture, "African Safari" to be presented by St. Michael's church as a benefit at the high school auditorium on Monday night, June 25, at 8 p.m. Mr. Roy Weatherby, world traveler and gunsmith who planned and conducted this European tour and wild animal hunting expedition will appear in person to give the narration and concluding talk. Tickets may be obtained from members of the church or at Jackson's Drug store. WSCS General Meeting Tomorrow General meeting of WSCS will be held tomorrow in White Temple church with the prayer group meeting at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon with the Florence circle as hostess. Afternoon meeting will be opened with devotions by the Rev. Frank Butterworth and musical arrangements will be presented by Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Paul David accompanied by Mrs. Joe Burk. Mrs. Guy Frazier will install newly elected officers. All women of the church are invited. Mrs. Frank Cushing Honored by P-TA Executive Board The executive board of the Magnolia P-TA honored Mrs. Frank Cushing for her work as president the past year, when they took her to luncheon at Victor Hugo's, in Laguna Beach, Tuesday. Mrs. Cushing was presented with a lace tablecloth and she surprised 13 board members by presenting each of them with a handkerchief. Present were the new president, Mrs. Homer Kirk and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Alex Justus, K. E. Gaulke, Jack Kissell, Roy Fiancee, Cleo Mossman, Jack Parsons, James Allen, Fred Winter, Robert L. Albrecht, Milton Taylor and Otto Trapp. It is estimated that accidents to legs and feet in U.S. industrial plants are responsible for an annual bill of nearly one billion dollars. JOIN THE CORSAGE CLUB OF ANAHEIM Come into any of the following stores anytime this week, ask for and receive a card with or without a purchase. THIS WEEK, FRI. AND SAT., MAY 18-19 Take five (5) cards to the "Corsage Club Meeting" and receive a beautiful corsage of Hawaiian orchids or other fresh flowers at... CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center St. Anaheim CARDS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES HURST JEWELRY COMPANY The Diamond Store of Anaheim 119 West Center MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 East Center NARATH MUSIC CO. 157 West Center JACKSON DRUG CO. Center at Emily ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 East Center ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge & Plymouth, 328 West Center MERCURY STATIONERS & PRINTERS 228 East Center ANAHEIM SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE 127 East Center A. B. RICHARDSON & CO. 5 - 10 - 25c Stores 150 W. Center St. Giant Cast—Original Musical Comedy To be Featured in High School Show Final rehearsals and last minute preparations are now in progress as "curtain time" for the musical show "Revolt In Rhythm," to be presented in the high school auditorium this Friday, May 18, at 8 p.m., draws near. In keeping with the policy set last year, the entire program is divided into two parts. The first is to be a formal concert and the second half a student written musical comedy. This year's show was written by two senior students, Jack Conklin and Neva Wedln Duncan. They were assisted by a committee from the Mozart club and Miss Demaree, choral director, in charge of the production. The setting for the musical comedy is the lounge of a Fine Arts' college, and features the trials of the modern student versus the outmoded traditions of the college. "Revolt In Rhythm" casts Marlon Caracause and Jack Conklin, as two talented young students; Kenny Gross, dean of the college; Helen Weir, the spoiled young daughter of the Dean; Neva Duncan, Mrs. Penny Grayson, rich aunt of Ronnie's, who becomes the sponsor of their "revolt;" Patti Mattox, the absent minded and rather bewildered professor; Phil Taylor, "Shakespeare," the intense drama student; Genevieve Bradley the innocent blond; Dixy-lee Hopkins and Earl Peterson, as two cager young students; Don Goff, the school painter; Jan Isbell, sculpturer and Marilyn Miller as a college co-ed. The cast includes 50 actors, chorus, singers and dancers. It will be one of the largest productions ever attempted on the AUHS stage. One of the biggest features of the show is a swing band which consists of 17 of the school's best musicians. Under the direction of Bill Cook, they have developed into one of the finest musical organizations in Orange county. Tickets for this final production of the year, are on sale now from any music student or at the high school office. Prices are 40 cents general admission and 60 cents reserved. For an easy teatime treat serve crackers with pineapple cream cheese and cranberry preserves. The pineapple cream cheese comes in handy glass containers. Home and Garden Section Names Leaders for Year Vanche Plumb of Santa Ana was guest speaker this week at the final Ebell Home and Garden section meeting of the year. Presented through the courtesy of the Audobon Society, the speaker took as her subject, "Feathered Friends Found in Our Garden." As a contrast, she presented a Plymouth’s New “Safety-Flow Ride” Takes Bounce Out of Bumps MOTION PICTURES made by our engineers show how little the new Plymouth goes up and down when passing over a bump, compared to cars that do not have the new “Safety-Flow Ride.” New Oriflow shock absorbers, along with balanced weight distribution, synchronized car closer to a ties of a car TomMcCahil MOTION PICTURES made by our engineers show how little the new Plymouth goes up and down when passing over a bump, compared to cars that do not have the new "Safety-Flow Ride." New Oriflow shock absorbers, along with balanced weight distribution, OUR TEST DRIVERS repeatedly drove the new Plymouth across ditches and deep holes. Instead of the terrific pitching and tossing you'd expect, the car absorbed the impact and stayed under easy control. "SAFETY-FLOW RIDE" IS SO about giving rear seat p mind as well as bodily co experience in riding com and Garden on Names ers for Year Plumb of Santa Ana speaker this week at Bell Home and Garden setting of the year. Prerough the courtesy of on Society, the speaker subject, "Feathered ground in Our Garden." contrast, she presented a study of birds from a child's standpoint, an adults and a grandmother's. She also suggested ways of acquainting children with birds and showed several books on bird lore. Hostesses, Mrs. Paul Nadorff, Miss Bessie Elkins, Mrs. Peggy Boysen and Mrs. Charles Houston were introduced by Mrs. Louis Grigsby. A dessert luncheon preceded the meeting. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins was elected leader of the section for the coming year with Mrs. Emil Mitttmas as assistant. Mrs. Floyd Peterson is retiring leader. Use a heavy metal pan rather than a thin one, when you're making candy to assure against sticking. And be sure to use a pan big enough so that the candy won't overflow. You'll find a wooden spoon is best with which to stir the candy. (Political Advertisement) ELECTION FRIDAY, MAY 18 FOR 5-MAN BOARD OF EDUCATION For Term Expiring July 1, 1952 ELECT GILBERT T. KOEHLER synchronized springing, and other engineering features, hold the car closer to a level plane. They give Plymouth the riding qualities of a car weighing a thousand pounds more, in the opinion of Tom McCahill, automotive expert, writing in Mechanix Illustrated. synchronized springing, and other engineering features, hold the car closer to a level plane. They give Plymouth the riding qualities of a car weighing a thousand pounds more, in the opinion of Tom McCahill, automotive expert, writing in Mechanix Illustrated. Safety-Flow Ride" IS SO STEADY, even on rough roads, that you don't worry about giving rear seat passengers a toss or thump. This means peace of mind as well as bodily comfort. It's relaxed and restful—a completely new experience in riding comfort. HEADS UP! With "Safety-Flow Ride" you can forget about the condition of the road immediately in front of the car and give your entire attention to oncoming traffic, pedestrians, and intersections ahead. YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER WOULD LIKE TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION new Plymouth Equipment and trim are subject to availability of materials. PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigan