anaheim-gazette 1951-06-07

ODDS EVEN ODDS WON BY EVENS—Doesn't make sense but that's what happened at City Park yesterday when the Anaheim Home Department enjoyed a picnic at City Park with the losing membership team as hostess. Mrs. H. E. Remland's team, the "odds" furnished the food and fun for the winners, "evens." Left to right: Mrs. R. C. Hein Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mrs. Mildred Remland and Mrs. M. L. Bose. They were in charge of the meeting. Gazette photo by Anita Robertson) ODDS EVEN ODDS WON BY EVENS—Doesn't make sense but that's what happened at City Park yesterday when the Anaheim Home Department enjoyed a picnic at City Park with the losing membership team as hostess. Mrs. H. E. Remland's team, the "odds" furnished the food and fun for the winners, "evens." Left to right: Mrs. R. C. Hein Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mrs. Mildred Remland and Mrs. M. L. Bose. They were in charge of the meeting. Gazette photo by Anita Robertson) Rehearsals on For Optimist 'Going Places' "Going Places," the entirely new and different local talent show is now underway. Leading character is Uncle Billy, station master of Hometown, U. S. A. Uncle Billy is a typical character found in most towns, a man with a sense of humor and a fine philosophy. As the show opens, Uncle Billy is retiring after fifty years as station master. As Uncle Billy leaves through his clippings in his scrapbook, the interesting events and celebrities he remembers come to life on stage. Uncle Billy will be portrayed by Mr. Harwood Larson. A group of children come to the station to give him a special program of songs and stunts, and the highlight of the scene is the story of Cinderella, enacted by the boys and girls. Uncle Billy remembers when Bob Hope staged a warbond rally in Hometown. As he tells it of it, a prominent local man appears to impersonate the wise-cracking comedian. Another celebrity is Al Jolson, impersonated by a member of the local cast, in songs the Jazz Singer made famous. One outstanding scene, is a fashion show with young women as Paris models. In the Professor Quiz show, silver dollars and prize awards are given to the members of the audience who compete in the local presentation of the famous quiz program. In the colorful finale, Uncle Billy is presented with the Key to the City, as the complete ensemble pays a stirring tribute to all home towns. Reports from the organization are enthusiastic about this stage hit, which contains none of the featured characters. Bid Farewell to Savanna School with Party Honoring Former Teachers-Board On Wednesday night at 6:30, 200 parents, children, teachers and patrons of the Savanna School District bid farewell to the present Savanna school. This marked the last social function in the school's 60 year history, according to Wayne L. Butterbaugh, district superintendent. The evening was well planned by the P-TA, under direction of president Mrs. Lewis Wolter, and was one of the highlights of the school's important place in Stanton history. Pot luck dinner was served on the lawn. The U shaped banquet table was decorated in sprays of pink and green flowers. A long table for the small children was centered in the U. Under the direction of vice-principal Donald Raiston the Hill-Billy Quartette, Virginia Dellape, Lindell McKinnon, Billy and Ernest Hood, Jr., with Leighton Dorsett as caller, presented a demonstration square dance given by the 8th graders. Square dancing for adults continued on the lawn as the children viewed comic movies in the auditorium. Canasta was played in the kindergarten. Another feature of the evening was the honoring of former board members and teachers. Board members who were special guests starting with oldest members were: Dick Heitshusen of Anaheim; Mrs. T. W. Clark, Ralph Jabs, Geo. Kitchens, Sr., Mrs. King Rutledge of Stanton; Roll McCellan, Costa Mesa; Charles Peters, Fullerton; I. E. Lukens, A. L. Wolfert and Leva Adams of Stanton; Bob Stearns, Anaheim; Sam E. Parry, Artesia; James Gilleson, Orange; Anthony F. Parra, Stanton; Roy Rowe, Westminster and William Pesterfield of Stanton. Fremont P-TA Board Hears Final Report An outline of programs for the coming year was presented to members of Fremont P-TA executive board at a meeting Tuesday day evening in the lunch room at the school cafeteria. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, reported that plans for the October meeting included a dinner tour of the school rooms, and a teachers reception. Mrs. George Winters, budget and finance chairman, outlined the budget for the coming year. Mrs. George Dierberger, motion picture chairman, reported that due to the lack of support of participants in Fremont schools, plans for participation in the summer series of 11 weekly matinees at Fox theatre had been dropped. Conservation and thrift chairman, Mrs. Leonard Kliever, gave plans for the grease drive to be held today. Profits will be used for student welfare. Mrs. George Kohlenberger, co-chairman, reported on the 8th grade picnic held at Irvine Park June 1. 157 children, 18 parent and three teachers attended. Workshop meeting of the Fourth District will be held in Anaheim City park, for all chairmen. Data is set for Sept. 20. prize awards are given to the members of the audience who compete in the local presentation of the famous quiz program. In the colorful finale, Uncle Billy is presented with the Key to the City, as the complete ensemble pays a stirring tribute to all home towns. Reports from the organization are enthusiastic about this stage hit, which contains none of the usual faults of a home talent show, because of professional staging, handling and costuming. The Optimists Club suggests you plan now to remember the production dates June 14-15, for you will enjoy this big musical stage show "Going Places." Always cook vegetables in the shortest time possible in order to conserve nutritive values. Get your family used to the taste and texture of them when they are still tender-crisp rather than over-cooked and limp. Homer A. Nelson, O.D. W. M. Hollingsworth, O.D. Optometrists 114 NORTH LEMON STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANNOUNCE THE FORMAL OPENING OF THEIR NEW AND LARGER OFFICES SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1951 OPEN HOUSE 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M. NEXT DOOR TO FORMER OFFICES Dick Heitshusen of Anaheim; Mrs. T. W. Clark, Ralph Jabs, Geo. Kitchens, Sr., Mrs. King Rutledge of Stanton; Roll McClellan, Costa Mesa; Charles Peters, Fullerton; I. E. Lukens, A. L. Wolfert and Leva Adams of Stanton; Bob Stearns, Anaheim; Sam E. Parry, Artesia; James Gilleson, Orange; Anthony F. Parra, Stanton; Roy Rowe, Westminster and William Pesterfield of Stanton. Former teachers present were Miss Nina Duden of Buena Park, who is now retired; Mrs. Herbert Haugh of Anaheim, formerly taught at Savanna as Margaret Simpson; Mrs. William E. (Dorothy) Denniss of Santa Ana, who teaches at Wilson. Present teachers honored were Mmes. Mabel Heitman, Helen Magnusson, Ruth Milnor, Clada Pletz, Eva Emory and Gladys Sackett; vice-principal Donald Ralston and Allen Blakeley, bus driver and custodian. The old Savanna school will be Home Department Membership Teams Enjoy Picnic Anaheim city park was the setting for an enjoyable meeting of Anaheim Home department recently when members gathered for the final party of the year with 35 members and guests attending. Mrs. H. E. Remland, Mrs. M. H. Bose, Mrs. Walter Paulus Mrs. C. W. Mauerhan and Mrs. R. C. Hein were in charge of the meeting. Following the luncheon, games were enjoyed, with prizes awarded to Mrs. E. TerBeest, Mrs. R Swartzbach, Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. P. Kelly. The home department camp at Forest Home will be held June 10 to 14. Anouncement was made of the Farm Bureau picnic June 16 at Irvine Park. The meeting yesterday was the final one to be held this year. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim YLI District Deputy Visit Marked By Election-Initiation of Members Exotic Hawaii, complete with authentic decorations and a colorful program of native dances created a festive atmosphere for the official visit of YLI district deputy, Agnes Zinda to Anaheim Institute Monday evening. Initiation of new candidates and election of officers for the coming year were further highlights of the evening. Students of Val Moore Hawaiian dance studio entertained with a group of Hawaiian dances. Taking part were Carol Stevens, Tommy and Glora Cole, Jan Gillum, Carol Ann Dunbar, Hazel Schachner and Gay Cornish. Val Moore acted as narrator. Program was in keeping with the setting and decorations of the dinner tables. In the center of the officers table a miniature tropical beach scene was used, with arrangements of tropical fruit and candles on the other tables. At each place on the table was a Hawaiian wrist band for members and guests. These were made by Marie Martin, chairman Helen Canton, Mary Ellen Grady and Elsie Benner, who also made the officers leis and the place cards. As a special tribute Agnes Zinda was presented with a Vanda orchid lei, flown here from Honolulu. Chairman for the dinner was Elizabeth Neuman and her comident, Bonnie Jollissaint; first vice-president, Marie Martin; second vice-president, Rose Marie May; recording secretary, Agnes Zinda; financial secretary, Ann Miller; treasurer, Opal Rimpau; marshal, Leta Mae Smith; trustees, Rose Palm, Frances Hone, Helen Kish, Blanche Hudson, Ruby Dolan; inside sentinel, Charlotte Baas; outside sentinel, Regina Czapla; organist, Grace Ricker. Formal installation of officers will be held Monday evening, July 16, with Ruth Dean of Santa Ana, as installing officer. A dinner at Dorothy and Wade will precede the installation, Mary Ellen Grady is general chairman. Annual Father-Son Banquet at Church of Christ Annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet of the Church of Christ will hold on Tuesday evening in church dining hall with J. Leigh, president of the Mei Brotherhood, as Master of Ceremonies. Invocation was given by W. G. Manion. Music during dinner was provided by the church orchestra under the direction of Adolph Koch and Communion Singing was led by Don Suyd and Marshall McFie. George McGuire received gift for the oldest father present Ed Baker for the youngest father Earl Brookman for having most sons and grandsons present and Jack Leigh for being father of the youngest son. Special music was presented at the Men's Chorus followed by... School with Teachers-Board by a new $550,000 school in Cerritos that is already third completed and will the old Stanton school on, and the Savanna school board. This project has been published by the present J. E. Pruett, Elton C. and William Drake. Mont`P-TA Board Hears Final Report Outline of programs for the year was presented to members of Fremont P-TA ex-board at a meeting Tuesday in the lunch room at school cafeteria. S. L. Keith, program chair-reported that plans for the meeting included a dinner of the school rooms, and reception. George Winters, budget finance chairman, outlined budget for the coming year. George Dierberger, motion chairman, reported that the lack of support of parish Fremont schools, plans participation in the summer of 11 weekly matinees at theatre had been dropped. ervation and thrift chair-irs. Leonard Kliever, gave for the grease drive to be day. Profits will be used for welfare. George Kohlenberger, co-ann, reported on the 8th solicic held at Irvine Park 157 children, 18 parents teachers attended. shop meeting of the Fourth will be held in Anaheim park, for all chairmen. Date or Sept. 20. A delegation from Santa Ana, Fullerton and Oceanside attended. Guest speakers were Ruth Dean of Santa Ana, Institute Deputy and Helen Krom of Fullerton Institute, Grand Director, also Agnes Zinda, District Deputy. All congratulated the new members and urged them to be faithful in their attendance to the meetings and the duties they may be called upon to perform. They are now a part of a Catholic organization that enjoys a membership of more than 15,000, and has for its object the moral, mental and social advancement of Catholic women. Chairman for the lovely tea, in honor of the 28th birthday of Anaheim Institute, the new members and Agnes Zinda was Emma Wisser assisted by Jean Lampher and Adeline McBride. Four huge baskets of gladiol and daisies were used for decorating the meeting room with arrangements of Spring flowers in the candle holders at each station. Decoration committee was Adeline McBride and Elsie Benner. The bridge-canasta-tripoli party will be held Monday evening, June 25, at 7:30, in the home of Jean Lampher, 520 N. Los Angeles st., assisted by Adeline McBride and Gertrude Carter. Reservation chairman is Charlotte Baas, telephone 5062. It was announced that Sunday, He'll compliment you on your good j what he likes best. We ought to know ing Arrow shirts for years. We kno they prefer Arrows six to one! Men ing, and styling. They know that, dol top value. That's why Arrows are s Come, get your's now if you want to Arrow's famous Dart and Dale Pa's two favorite shirts. White broadcloth, S forized-labeled*, Mitoga shaped. Famous non-w collars. Anchored buttons. Dart is America's most wanted shirt ... 3.9 Dale is like Dart but premium quality broadcloth with French cuffs ... 5.0 Give Pa Arrow Handkerchiefs Arrow handkerchiefs are big, handsome affairs in fabrics you love to touch. Arrow tailors them to per- The Department of Membership Teams Joy Picnic Aheim city park was the set for an enjoyable meeting of Home department rewhen members gathered the final party of the year, members and guests at H. E. Remland, Mrs. M. e, Mrs. Walter Paulus, W. Mauerhan and Mrs. ein were in charge of the viving the luncheon, games enjoyed, with prizes awardMrs. E. TerBeest, Mrs. R. ach, Mrs. L. Anderson s. P. Kelly. Home department camp at Home will be held June 11. Anouncement was made Farm Bureau picnic June A暇 Park. meeting yesterday was the date to be held this year. Shower for Gladys Merriman Friday A wedding shower in honor of Miss Gladys Merriman was given last Friday evening by her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Surgine at her home, 523 E. Vermont st. Co-hostessing the affair were Mrs. Delores Harrison and Mrs. Ruth Trabant of Anaheim. Puzzle games kept the 45 guests occupied and refreshments of hore 'd oeuvres, pastries, coffee and tea, were served. Miss Merriman is a civil service employee at the George Air Base in Victorville. Decoration committee was Adeline McBride and Elsie Benner. The bridge-canasta-tripoli party will be held Monday evening, June 25, at 7:30, in the home of Jean Lampher, 520 N. Los Angeles st., assisted by Adeline McBride and Gertrude Carter. Reservation chairman is Charlotte Baas, telephone 5062. It was announced that Sunday, June 24, will be quarterly Communion for Anaheim YLI members. Mass will be at 7 o'clock in St. Boniface church, and members are requested to attend in a body. A breakfast will follow in the patio of Marie Lenain's home, 307 E. Wilhelmina st. Reservations are to be made with Charlotte Baas, Phone 5062. Anaheim YLI members attending the joint YMI-YLI Grand convention in Oakland, June 16, through the 20, are Bonnie Jolissaint, Marie Martin, Agnes Zinda, Elsie Benner and Florence Ortez. Officers elected at the meeting for the ensuing year were: Presi- MEN'S STORE STREET FLOOR Annual Fatherson Banquet at Church of Christ Annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet on Tuesday evening in the dining hall with Jack president of the Men's herhood, as Master of Ceresus. Invocation was given by Manion. Music during the ceremony was provided by the church stra under the direction of Bach Koch and Community ing was led by Don Suydam Marshall McFie. Jorge McGuire received the for the oldest father present; maker for the youngest father; Brookman for having the sons and grandsons present Jack Leigh for being the of the youngest son. Special music was presented by men's Chorus followed by the address given by Ralph Oliver, professor of mathematics at Long Beach City college and wellknown Southern California humorist. The dinner was served by Circles Three and Four of the Women's Council with the following committee in charge: Mrs. P. V. Dominguez, Mrs. Eugene Tingley, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, Mrs. T. G. Cunningham, Mrs. K. Shigekawa, Mrs. Howard Scott and Mrs. Mary Swindler. Encampment 105 of the Odd-Fellows are giving a potluck dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. All Lois Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Prior, 8091 Alamo, are parents of a daughter born on June 5 at St. Joseph hospital. Topperettes Meet In Deverall Home Topperettes club met Tuesday evening with Corrin Deverall in her home on S. Helena st. Assisting were Margle Long and Jean Chamberlain. 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