anaheim-gazette 1951-08-17

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Discuss Projects At YLI Executive Board Meeting Officers and chairmen of standing committees met in the home of Bonnie Jollissaint, 1001 N. Citron st., president of Anaheim YLI on Monday evening to formulate plans and discuss projects for the coming year. Many projects were presented, all of which will be finally decided at the general meeting on Monday evening, Aug. 20. Either a picnic for members and their families in the Anaheim City park, or a beach party will be held in the near future. A new section this year will be the book section of which Ann Miller is the chairman. Details will be announced at a later date. The hostess served delicious apple pie with whipped cream, coffee and tea. Those attending the meeting were: Marie Martin, Rose Marie May, Agnes Zinda, Ann Miller, Opal Rimpau, Elsie Benner, Mary Ellen Grady, Frances Hone, Helen Kish, Blanche Hudson, Wynetta Schmidt, Charlotte Baas, Regina Czapla, Leona DeWitt, Adeline Steak Bake for 20-30 Anns The 20-30 Anns enjoyed a steak bake at the City park on Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. Virginia DeLeon was hostess and served a delicious dessert and coffee after an exciting team game was played. Later they adjourned to the home of Dorothy Smith for the regular business meeting. Dorothy Spencer, vice-president in the absence of the president. The recent social evening at the home of Louis Winger was reported to have been a financial and social success and the committee, consisting of Louis and Wilma Winger and Betty Ponteprino were extended a vote of thanks. Ruth Stewart was the lucky holder of the "Fine-Safe Pin" and enjoyed the privilege of fining the other members. Others attending were "Mom" Gledhill, Julie Brown and Betty Bruce. The September meeting is to be at the home of Betty Ponteprino. Mrs. Mabel Paxton, who has made her home with her sister, the Lawrence F. Cook family of 7182 Bradford, set forth the next three years. Homestead Group Basket Picnic Plans Announced Annual Homestead all day basket picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 26, according to plans formulated by the committee recently at the home of Albert H. Pape, general chairman. All former residents of Homestead are urged to attend the entertaining event, inaugurated by Albert Pape and held for many years at his ranch. Due to the increased attendance the picnic will be held at City park where horse-shoe pitching, races and games for adults and children will be enjoyed. As an added feature this year, a "Miss Homestead" will be crowned during the festivities. Coffee, punch and ice cream will be furnished. The committee urges all to come and bring their families. Canton Auxiliary Picnic in Park A delightful picnic was enjoyed by the Ladies Auxiliary and Canton Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, in the lovely Santiago park, at Santa Ana. Following the supper all present returned to IOOF Temple, where the business meeting was conducted by Lady Mildred Fitz, president of Anaheim. The Canton members held their business meeting under the direction of Capt. Mel Reynolds, Anaheim. During the auxiliary meeting, committee members of the De- ``` Miller is the chairman. Details will be announced at a later date. The hostess served delicious apple pie with whipped cream, coffee and tea. Those attending the meeting were: Marie Martin, Rose Marie May, Agnes Zinda, Ann Miller, Opal Rimpau, Elsie Benner, Mary Ellen Grady, Frances Hone, Helen Kish, Blanche Hudson, Wynetta Schmidt, Charlotte Baas, Regina Czapla, Leona DeWitt, Adeline McBride, Jean Lampher, Leta Mae Smith, Ruby Dolan, Grace Ricker. Arrangements of gladioli were used for decorating the living room. Others attending were "Mom" Gledhill, Julie Brown and Betty Bruce. The September meeting is to be at the home of Betty Ponteprino. Mrs. Mabel Paxton, who has made her home with her sister, the Lawrence F. Cook family of 7182 Brady st., for the past three years has moved into Long Beach. The chief gold-producing countries of the world are South Africa and the U.S. The SQR Store GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS Back To School SHOES for Boys and Girls Smartest in any class! Little Yankee Shoes designed to in any class! Little Yankee Shoes designed to keep little feet normal Good grades at school, good general health and good foot health go together. Little Yankee Shoes help safeguard your youngster's foot health — in sturdy, scientifically designed shoes — the most beautifully styled you've ever seen. Sizes 8½ to 12...6.95 Sizes 12½ to 3...7.45 Sizes 8½ to 12...6.95 Sizes 12½ to 3...7.25 Sizes 12½ to 3...7.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES — STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE Communism Is Conspiracy, Says Fellowship Speaker An insight into the workings of communism were offered to the members of the Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church at their luncheon meeting yesterday afternoon. Speaker of the day was Jack Miller, secretary of the Associated Farmers of Orange county, who traced communism to its founding in 1847 by Karl Marx and Frederick Ingles. He presented a comprehensive report on all of the noted communist leaders to the present time, including Stalin, illustrating the fact that communism is a criminal conspiracy, not a political party. In closing, he urged his listeners to take an active interest in their government and not to allow communism to enroach any farther in America. Soloist, Margaret Besler, was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. Adolf Schoepe, and presented two selections, "Only a Rose" and "Chiri Biri Bin." Luncheon was served by the March parish group who decorated the tables with lovely arrangements of geraniums and ivy. Mrs. Page Vincent announced the fall fashion show being presented by the September parish group, Saturday afternoon at the Dr. Tompkins home and garden. Keith Coolidge of 10561 S. Flower st., is very ill in the Santa Ana Community hospital. He is manager of Chambers Hardware & Bldg. Supply Company on Stanton ave. Head Group Picnic Announced Westead all day basil be held Sunday, going to plans formucommittee recently of Albert H. Pape, Jan. Residents of Home-d to attend the entit, inaugurated by and held for manyench. Due to the inance the picnic will park where horse-races and games children will be feature this year, aad” will be crowned festivities. Coffee, cream will be furcommittee urges all bring their families. Auxiliary Park picnic was enjoyed Auxiliary and CanNo. 18, Patriarchs the lovely Santiago Ana. The supper all presto IOOF Temple, business meeting was Lady Mildred Fitz, anaheim. The Can-held their business the direction of molds, anaheim. auxiliary meeting, members of the De Choir to Present Colorful Anthem Wesley Choir will sing Grant Colfax Tuller's anthem "Praise Ye, The Lord," at regular Sunday morning services at Wesley Methodist church, 630 N. Los Angeles st. This is a prayerful anthem with jubilant praise being portrayed in contemplative fashion. Margaret Shoemaker, who has been away on an extended vacation returns, and will be at the piano, with Margaret Elliott directing. Mr. Walker’s sermon topic will be “Passing The Blame.” Southern Baptists Closing Charter Membership Period The First Southern Baptist church is holding special services Sunday marking the close of the Charter Membership period. This, Anaheim's newest Baptist church, is meeting at the VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st. The congregation cordially invites everyone who is contemplating joining the church to do so Sunday before charter membership is closed. Rev. E. W. Moon, who has been working with the new church will speak at both morning and evening services. Topic for the 11 a.m. service will be “What Do Southern Baptists Believe?” “What Caused Christians Most Trouble?” will be the subject topic at the 8 p.m. service. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Meth- Benefit Brunch Set by Pan Hellenic League September 15 will be a gay day for members and guests of Northern Orange County Panhellenic at their annual Benefit Brunch. The organization met on Monday evening for cake and coffee in La Palma park, to tie up the last loose ends and to urge members not to let up on their ticket selling activities, as the proceeds from this affair go into much needed college scholarships for worthy girls of this area. Table prizes and door prizes and the mechanics of serving were the big discussion topics of the evening. Committee chairmen, including Mrs. C. J. Stull, Mrs. R. A. Shellabarger, Mrs. Sam Ferraris, Mrs. Coalson Morris, Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, Mrs. J. C. Neighbors, Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Mrs. Lloyd Ruitcel, Mrs. Vern Kinietz, Mrs. Duke Clark, Mrs. Merrill Gregory, and Mrs. C. A. Peterson, made reports on their various projects. Anaheim members in attendance were Mrs. F. A. Rusch, Mrs. Duke Clark, Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, Mrs. C. C. Morris, Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. J. W. Stephen, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. J. P. Critchfield, and Mrs. J. T. Carter. The party will be held at the Sunny Hills Recreation Center and will start at 11 a.m. Brunch will be followed by canasta and bridge for the table prizes . . also, by the always-exciting drawing for door prizes. Tickets are selling for $1 and Christian Science Lesson Theme Told The importance of exchanging a material view of existence for the spiritual is considered in the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Soul" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text is from the Psalms: "Unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul . . . Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths" (25:1, 4). In a Scriptural citation from Mark's Gospel it is recorded that when blind Bartimaeus appealed to Jesus for mercy, Jesus said "What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? The blind man said unto him, Lord, that I might receive my sight. And Jesus said unto him, Go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole. And immediately he received his sight, and followed Jesus in the way" (10: 51, 52). Members of the Orange County Chinchilla Ranchers will meet next Tuesday to learn how to doctor chinchillas, take their temperature, handle them and apply medications. St. Michaels Sunday Service Program Given Following the 8 a.m., Holy Communion service, on Aug. 19, Morning Prayer will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Thorold Elser assisted by Mr. Joe Thompson, Lay Reader of St.Michael's. The Rev. Mr.Eller's Sermon topic is "The Good Samaritan." A Rev. E. W. Moon, who has been working with the new church will speak at both morning and evening services. Topic for the 11 a.m. service will be "What Do Southern Baptists Believe?" "What Caused Christians Most Trouble?" will be the subject topic at the 8 p.m. service. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Methodist church and his mother, Mrs. E. S. Butterworth of Hollywood, are spending ten days on Catalina Island. Rev. Butterworth has spent his vacation on Catalina since the age of two years. Go to Church on Sunday bors, Mrs. C. C. Morris, Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. J. W. Stephen, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. J. P. Critchfield, and Mrs. J. T. Carter. The party will be held at the Sunny Hills Recreation Center and will start at 11 a.m. Brunch will be followed by canasta and bridge for the table prizes... also, by the always-exciting drawing for door prizes. Tickets are selling for $1 and may be obtained from any Panhellenic member, or by calling Anaheim 6155 or Anaheim 6182. Dick Collins, Brandels U., quarterback, received 10 varsity letters in three sports at Waltham High school. St. Michaels Sunday Service Program Given Following the 8 a.m. Holy Communion service, on Aug. 19, Morning Prayer will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Thorold Elser assisted by Mr. Joe Thompson, Lay Reader of St. Michael's. The Rev. Mr. Eller's Sermon topic is "The Good Samaritan." A special solo will be sung by Miss Marilyn Daigle for the Offertory, "Because of Thy Great Bounty" by Hoffmeister. At 8 p.m., the congregation will join with the Union Service at the Church of Christ. For Health, Eat California Fruit Why Wait Another THERE'S no reason under the sun why you should postpone the extra satisfaction of owning a Pontiac. Stop in as soon as you can, we'll work out a deal—and then you'll understand the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac! You'll notice it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for there's nothing else like it. You'll notice it every mile you drive, for America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional at extra cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Straight Eight or Six The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Unlsteel Body by Fisher Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a P BEVINS PONTIAC 336 S, LOS ANGELES ST. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEA In Science Theme Told ence of exchanging a of existence for the considered in the Sunton on "Soul" in all ance churches; Text is from the thee, O Lord, do I ... Shew me thy teach me thy paths" Nural citation from it is recorded that artimaeus appealed mercy, Jesus said ou that I should do the blind man said d, that I might retat. And Jesus said thy way; thy faith the whole. And immeceived his sight, and in the way" (10: the Orange County anchers will meet to learn how to docs, take their temple them and apply Bodies of Woman And Man Found In Isolated Area BAKERSFIELD (P) — Rabbit hunters came upon the decomposed body of a woman in isolated mountain terrain eight miles north of Arvin, and a few hours later officers found the body of a man today, a few hundred yards away. Sheriff Tom Kelly said the woman had been head seven to 10 days. Her body, cramped into the rear compartment of an auto-mobile, lay atop a woodsman's axe, and was covered by two tarpaulins and a bedspread. Deputies said she lay face down on the floorboards, the knees 10 Californians In Jail as Reds, Denied Writs LOS ANGELES (P)—Ten Californians charged with communist plotting will have to remain in jail awhile longer. U.S. Judge William C. Mathes yesterday denied them writs of Habeas Corpus. They had sought reductions of $50,000 bail for eight men and $25,000 each for two women. Defense lawyers said they will appeal to the Circuit court. The defendants are Dorothy R. Healey, Albert J. Lima, Carl R. Lambert, Mrs. Rose Chernin Kusnitz, Al Richmond, Ernest O. Fox, Mary Bernadette Doyle, Henry Steinberg, Mrs. Loretta S., Stack and Mrs. Oleta O. Yates. 8 Local Residents Among Northrop Plant Employees Eight residents of Anaheim are among the first personnel hired for work at the new Northrop Aircraft Anaheim Division, according to announcement by R. R. Nolan, general manager. They are Mary Braddock, 619 No. Clementine; Edward G. Buffmyer, 727 So. Walnut st.; Frank Kalus, 1005 E. Center st.; James N. Ruth, Jr., 315½ So. Rose st.; Millo A. Salken, 13452 Katella, Rt. 4; Wayne F. Squier, 907 No. Lemon st.; Earl E. Vipond, 9582 Hansen, Rt. 2; and Phyllis B. Woodrome, 534 S. Helena. The Northrop Anaheim factory will manufacture range finders for the U. S. Ordnance Corps for use in tanks. Eventually, the factory is expected to provide employment for approximately 2500 persons, with full scale operation slated for 1952. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy at 500 E. Orangethorpe ave., on Nov. 1, the William P. Neill Company, builder of the 500 foot square concrete structure, has said. Temporary headquarters of the Anaheim Division have been established at 14905 Hawthorne blvd., in Lawndale, Personnel now being recruited for the Anaheim Division are working temporarily at the Lawndale address pending completion of the building in Anaheim. Ground for the Northrop building was broken Aug. 3 at the 34 Orangethorpe ave. site. Wait, the image is too blurry to read clearly. I'll just transcribe what I can see. Wait, the image is very blurry and not clear enough to be read accurately. I will try to make out the most legible words. Sheriff Tom Kelly said the woman had been head seven to 10 days. Her body, cramped into the rear compartment of an automobile, lay atop a woodsman's axe, and was covered by two tarpaulins and a bedspread. Deputies said she lay face down on the floorboards, the knees bent back toward the head. Address, her only attire, had been pulled above her chest, they said. The hunters reported that they noticed the car, on an abandoned Tehachapi highway, a week ago, but did not investigate at that time. Temporary headquarters of the Anaheim Division have been established at 14905 Hawthorne Blvd., in Lawndale, Personnel now being recruited for the Anaheim Division are working temporarily at the Lawndale address pending completion of the building in Anaheim. Ground for the Northrop building was broken Aug. 3 at the 34 Orangethorpe ave. site. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolter and their son, Lyn, of 7172 E. Orange Ave., are entertaining guests from Des Moines, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moorehead and daughter, Mary Mae, and a friend, Robert Wilber, will be here ten days. Wait, the word "wait" is clearly visible. The word "other Day" is also clearly visible. Under the sun atpone the extra Pontiac. In, we'll work out understand the Pontiac! On the pride you distinctive beauty, like it. While you drive, for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year. You'll notice it, too, in the admiring glances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. But best of all you'll notice it very pleasantly on the price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford a wonderful Pontiac! Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Pontiac ONTIAC CO. 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