anaheim-gazette 1951-08-24

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEARLY ONE HUNDRED employees of Anaheim's SQR store gathered at City park last night for a company picnic. Later in the evening the group watched the Legion Junior baseball playoffs. New Fashion Influences at Bay Club Show A fabulous harvest of fall clothes will be presented by the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home society in the exciting fashion-tea "Adventures in the Wonderland of Fashion" on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m., at Balboa Bay club. Mr. John-Hersey, fashion coordinator of Buffums, will comment on the shining collection of fall styles. Professional models will display the very latest in fashion for a complete round-the-clock ward- Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Garden Party For Circle The Friendship circle was entertained at a garden party Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles McGinnis of Coronado rd. as hostess, assisted by her two daughters, Shirley and Patty at a 12 o'clock Ronnie VanDerboon of Anaheim and Mrs. Arthur Shaffer and daughter, Loretta, of Lincoln, Nebr. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Myrell O. Royer, 512 E. Sycamore st., September 12. Thimble Club Sets Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home society in the exciting fashion-tea "Adventures in the Wonderland of Fashion" on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m., at Balboa Bay club. Mr. John Hersey, fashion coordinator of Buffums, will comment on the shining collection of fall styles. Professional models will display the very latest in fashion for a complete round-the-clock wardrobe—enchanting afternoon wear, gracious and beautiful evening clothes, exquisite lingerie, as well as a whole group of "at home" television styles. This first fashion show of the season will feature a multitude of famous French couturier, Jean Desses, in the clothes with a trend to apron skirt—the popular "chicken leg" sleeve, and the fuller skirts in dresses with rustling taffeta peticoats, and suit skirts under-hemmed with crinoline. The collection of fall clothes will feature the ever popular background tones of brown, grey, and black—highlighted by the glittering, shimmering Slamese colors taken from New York's hit play, "The King and I." Tickets for this important so-called "must" may be purchased from Mrs. Lester Martin, KI. 3-7260, or any other member of the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home society. They will also be on sale at Buffum's Department store for three days preceding the show, Thursday, Sept. 6. Ronnie VanDerboon of Anaheim and Mrs. Arthur Shaffer and daughter, Loretta, of Lincoln, Nebr. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Myrell O. Royer, 512 E. Sycamore st., September 12. Thimble Club Sets Card Party Date Lois Thimble club met recently at the home of Vernice Summers on W. Center st., with Midge Fitz in charge of the business meeting. A card party was announced for Sept. 12 at IOOF hall sponsored by the lodge. Door prize was won by Mary Swindler and travelling prize by Jennie Nelson. Assisting the hostess were Clara Burns, Ruby Kirklie, Susan Benbrooks and Launa Boon. Refreshments were served. The ancient "Church of The Twelve Apostles" in Las Tampas, N.M., was built by 12 men and took 12 years to build. Stoffel House... Anaheim's Finest ...In 1894 Anaheim was growing rapidly by the early nineteen hundreds and one of the city's most beautiful homes was the picturesque Stoffel House. Recently purchased by Mr. J. J. Dwyer, the home is now a memorial. It is Anaheim was growing rapidly by the early nineteen hundreds and one of the city's most beautiful homes was the picturesque Stoffel House. Recently purchased by Mr. J. J. Dwyer, the home is now a memorial. It is estimated nearly $35,000 would be needed to build a similar home on today's market. In 1839, five years before the Stoffel house was built, The Savings, Loan and Building Association was established. For over a half a century this home-owned institution has served the community... building a firm foundation of trust, safety and fair dealing. A member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, today savings are insured up to $10,000. Two members of one family may also have savings insured up to $30,000 at this pioneer company—Anaheim's only "Savings Insured" Savings Association. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-President Everett M. Cone—Vice-President Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst.-Secretary and Manager W. B. Sheppard—Escrow Officer Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director Savings Insured Now Up to $10,000 The SAVINGS & LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM- PHONE 7288 White Temple Has Large Delegation At Conference The Southern California-Arizona Methodist conference held the second annual Choir Camp at Camp Colby in the Los Angeles mountains, Aug. 11 to 18. For the second year, they were privileged to be under the superb musical leadership of Dr. Russell Ames Cook assisted by his wife, Clara Cook. Dr. Cook serves as a faculty member at Princeton university college of music, and is director of the Portland, Maine, symphony orchestra. Through their unselfish service to Methodist Camps from coast to coast, Dr. and Mrs. Cook have kindled an interest in the finest in anthem, and hymnody in the minds of the youth and student groups. A wonderful and inspiring week was shared by many representatives from churches all over Southern California. Outstanding leadership was obtainable this year. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Cook, Rev. Will Hildebrand, dean of the camp, and Dr. Harold Eincke both from Santa Barbara Methodist church and Rev. Harlan Waite from Lincoln Avenue Methodist church in Pasadena shared their thoughts and experiences regarding music, choir organization, and administration, liturgical exploration of the hymnal, music appreciation, organists and directors and ideas for worship services in the church program. Dr. Gerald B. Harvey, executive secretary of the Southern California-Arizona conference led a class discussion on Scout Leader Addresses Lions The Stanton Lions club was host Monday evening at their club house to nine scouts from Troop 82, accompanied by two fathers, Fred Winters and C. Cardenas. Lloyd Paxton, northern Orange county scout executive, spoke and recounted how scouting had grown here in the past nine years, from nine to 45 units with 242 to over 2,000 boys and men. In one community where juvenile delinquency was very marked a troop was formed and delinquency dropped from 40 per cent of the original total in one year. Needed now in scouting, according to Paxton, is not money but the interest of the people of the community and good leadership. It was decided to have the September meetings on the second and fourth Mondays rather than the first and third, because of Labor Day. Lewis Bartelson of Garden Grove was appointed to select a committee of six to join him in visiting the other 16 Orange councompanist. Mrs. Joe Burke from White Temple Methodist church was the organ accompanist. White Temple was again fortunate in having one of the largest delegations. Those attending were: Mrs. Joe Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanford and children, Charla and Terry, Mrs. Bruno Schoeffler, Miss Louise Miller, and Mrs. Roger Harlow. The Temple Choir is planning a second annual choir retreat for White Temple choir members and yach clubs and invite them to attend the barbecue to be held in the Stanton club rooms on Oct. 27. The club house will be dedicated and the public is invited. The club was presented the completed fireplace built by Roy E. Allen, building chairman. The Sierra stone was the gift from Vance Brown from his quarry in Bishop. Mounted in the center of the stones is a lion's head cast in cement by William Dudley. Five couples had attended the Seal Beach fish fry; Messrs. and Mmes. Royal Allen, Lewis McBratney, Harry Tabatt, Charles Rube of Stanton, and Charles Brothers of Westminster. They extended an invitation to the Seal Beach club to come to the barbecue. Mmes. Calvin Pebley and J. E Pruett from the Lady Lions were hostesses serving apple and banana cream pies and coffee.* Fall Rites Set For Local Couple Mr. and Mrs. John W. Voorhees 405 E. Adele st., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Laura to Robert Woods of Santa Ana. The wedding will take place Sept. 2. Bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim High school and plan to complete her studies. Her fiance is a graduate of Santa Ana schools and is in service in the Navy as a Petty Officer, Second Class. He is an aviation technician and plans to make the Navy his career. Save Work...Save Steps...Save Time with an AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER INSTALL an automatic gas clothes dryer and never hang clothes outside again. The dryer does a better job than nature...is ready to work for you any time, day or night, rain or shine. It dries clothes—even heavy bath towels—fluffy-soft and lint free in a matter of minutes because gas is so much faster. Your work consists only of tossing in wet clothes, setting the control and removing the clothes in perfect ironing condition. You're entirely free of all the drudgery of old-fashioned clothes drying. Visit a dealer with the automatic gas clothes dryer display and see an actual demonstration. Learn all that an automatic gas clothes dryer will do for you. The installed price is lower than that of other automatic dryers. The operating cost is also lower—only 2¢ to 3¢ per dryer-full. and one of the memorial. It is home on today's and DIRECTORS op—President gham—Vice-President one—Vice-President uce—Secretary orden— tary and Manager ard—Escrow Officer v. Schutz—Director nin—Director 3% CURRENT RATE ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Automatic Gas Clothes Dryers illustrated here are BENDIX, KENMORE and WHIRLPOOL Other leading makes include APEX, HAMILTON AND TEMCO YOUR HOME LAUNDRY ISN'T COMPLETE WITHOUT AUTOMATIC GAS First Baptist Church Sermon Topic Revealed "Love and Hate; Life and Death" is the morning message of Pastor Bob Kevorkian of the First Baptist church, Broadway at Clitron, this Sunday at 11:00 a.m. In the evening service at 7:00 p.m., Pastor Bob will continue his series of messages on "Episodes in the Life of David," that great Saint of the Old Testament. Wesley Methodist Choir to Present Special Music Wesley Methodist church choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing the pleasing anthem entitled, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" at the regular Sunday morning service. Words are by Elizabeth C. Clephane and music by Thoro Harris. This anthem, arranged and extended by Fred B. Holton, is an effective means of expressing the experiences, hopes, and longings of the Christian. Margaret Shoemaker will be at the organ. The sermon by the minister, is entitled, "Forgive as We Forgive." The church, contemplating purchase of an electronic organ, is trying out a Minshall organ at the Sunday morning service. Christian Science Sermon Topic Given True brotherhood and health are to be gained by acknowledging and obeying the one infinite Mind, which was also in Christ Jesus, according to the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Mind" in all Christian Science churches. Rev. Thorold Eller Closes St. Michael's Vacation Pastorate This Sunday, Aug. 26, will be the final Sunday at St. Michael's Episcopal church, for the Rev. Thorold Eller of Long Beach who has been guest minister during the vacation of the Rector of St. Michael's, the Rev. John K. Saville. Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. the sermon topic will be "The Will of God." Special offering music will be a soprano sold by Miss Margaret Kohlenberger, "Hold Thou My Hand" by Griggs, Jeffry Palin will be the Lay Reader. At 8 p.m. the congregation will join the Union Service at the Church of Christ. SERMON TOPIC Rev. C. I. Andrews, minister of visitation of the White Temple Methodist church, will speak on "The Full Gospel Message" at the Sunday morning services. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Leason Subject: "MIND" First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "MIND" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays "My Clothes Are Lint-Free" says MRS. P. A. GIACOMAZZI Santa Paula, California "My clothes are lint-free since I installed my automatic gas clothes dryer. My husband's dark socks can be dried along with towels, for example, yet there's never a speck of lint on them." SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY CLOTHES DRYING