anaheim-gazette 1951-09-28

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Stanton Lions Make Plans for Barbecue Oct. 27 The Stanton Lions club held a business session this week in their clubhouse to prepare the program for the coming dedication and barbecue Oct. 27. Committees were appointed to attend 15 other Lions club meetings and invite them to the dinner, with Royal Marten as chairman. A public ticket sale is also being arranged. Boy Scout committee members appointed are Charles Brothers, Alfred Stock, Harry Tabatt and Robert E. Eriksen. Lewis Bartleson is to arrange for black topping for the parking lot and recreation area. VFW Auxiliary Holds Rummage Sale Tomorrow The rummage sale of Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, which is underway today at 142 E. Center st., will continue through tomorrow, according to Mrs. Florence Carroll, president. Money derived from the sale will be added to the organization's cancer benefit fund. It is managed by Mrs. Mollie Cies, chairman. Headquarters of VFW auxiliary is at 106 N. Philadelphia st., Anaheim. Pie and coffee were served. They were prepared by Mrs. Sue Cole and Mrs. Mayme A. Coolidge of the Lady Lions. Ebell Members To Have Varied Program Monday Talent, both local and of wide scope, will be combined in the program of entertainment offered women of Anaheim Ebell at the initial fall meeting Monday in clubhouse. Girl Scouts of Fremont school will present a skit on the luncheon program, and Lorita Bailley, world affairs analyst for literary critic, will speak on "World in Review." Lunchcon will be served at 12:15 p.m. The business meeting will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, vice-president and program chairman, will introduce the speaker Mrs. W. E. Whiteman is president of the local Ebell group. PLEDGES SORORITY Miss Shelley Smith, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Cyril A.' Smith 623 W. North st., Anaheim, has enrolled in the University California at Santa Barbara, cently was pledged to the Omega sorority on the campus. Your Old Range can be your Down Payment on this new Gaffers & Sattler AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES today's best buy! $141.50 The above gas range is an outstanding value today...a Gaffers & Sattler de luxe model, ideal for the homemaker who wants "Big" range convenience and performance in a small size kitchen...divided top, full size oven and broiler, automatic oven heat control, automatic top lighting, and other features women demand in a good range...you can buy it at Anaheim Appliance for NO MONEY DOWN if your old range is worth the required down payment...if no trade-in, your down payment would be $21.86. Our special low terms on this fine range: $7.66 monthly Anaheim Appliance OPEN Saturday Nights 'til 9 ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 E. CENTER ANAHEIM Phone 5416 Obolt Members To Have Varied Program Monday Present, both local and of wider will be combined in the produal of entertainment offered to men of Anaheim Ebell at their fall meeting Monday in the house. Scouts of Fremont school present a skit on the lunchprogram, and Lorita Baker by, world affairs analyst and very critic, will speak on "The Mell in Review." Lunchcon will served at 12:15 p.m. The busimeeting will be conducted at Joe R. Thompson, first president and program chairwill introduce the speaker. W. E. Whiteman is president of local Ebell group. GES SORORITY Shelley Smith, daughter of Mrs. Cyril A. Smith of North st., Anaheim, who rolled in the University of Bernia at Santa Barbara, rewas pledged to the Chi a sorority on the campus. Ladies Auxiliary Of Canton 18 Hold Meeting The ladies auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 48, Patriarchs Militant met in IOOF temple with Mrs. Mildred Fitz, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, president of the Rebekah assembly, made the auxiliary a social visit. She was given escort honors and presented a violet corsage from the auxiliary. Mrs. Annin is a resident of Fullerton and a member of the Santa Ana auxiliary. Brig. Gen. Clarence A. Zincke of the Second bridge; Col. Arnold Howard of the-Fourth regiment; Capt. Frank C. Gowen, grand trustee of the Grand Encampment, and Capt. Mell Reynolds of Santa Ana Canton were escorted and introduced. Committee members present were Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of credentials; Mrs. Helen Zincke, chairman of state of the order, and Mrs. Ora Horn of the uniform committee, all of the department association of Ladies auxiliary, and Mrs. Albertha Ewen, a member of the by-laws commit- te of the Rebekah assembly. Members reported on a reception in Pasadena, and meetings in Fresno, Tulare and Bakersfield. The mixed drill team of the canton and auxiliary put on an exhibition drill for Lois Rebekah lodge, Anaheim, Sept. 7. The auxiliary and canton have been invited to take part in the program when the mortgage burnwill be held for the Odd Fel- Altar Society Meets to Plan Card Party Members of the ways and means committee of St. Boniface Altar society were called for a special meeting in the parish hall last night to complete plans for their Oct. 9 card party. Committee heads for the event include Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Mary Kirsch and Mrs. William Le Vecke. The first prize for the evening, a filled cedar chest of traditional design, suitable for use in any room in the home, will be on display Monday in a window of the SQR store, according to Mrs. Frank Braddock, press chairman. A wool blanket and two pillows will be included in the chest of linens. Those who are helping to promote the party, the last such social event of the year, are Mrs. J. Anton, Mrs. Camille Allec, Mrs. Julian Allec, Mrs. Ude Bauer, Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Frances Backs, Mrs. Ruby Bimat, Mrs. L. A. Burrows, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Nora Corliss, Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. Louis Baggot, Mrs. Regina Czapla, Mrs. Kenneth Banks and Mrs. E. Cannon. Tickets may be obtained from any committee member. White Temple Fidelis Class Holds Dinner Fidelis class of White T. Methodist church, the ogroup in continuous organination in the church, held a homecodiner for nearly 60 guests. Mrs. Melissa Hauswald, teacher, acting as general opeman. Delicate asparagus fern, blined with brilliant zinnia, hibiscus, formed the attritable decorations; the hallifurther enhanced with arranments of fuchsia and ivy. The serving committee impeded Mrs. Hauswald's daughrens Mrs. Clarice Beckley of Ponmons Mrs. Cella Bonney, Mrs. O. Rierberger and Mrs. Cella Bohart. Members of the kite committee were Mrs. Flohduson, Mrs. Elizabeth Rappa, Naomi Smith and Mrs. M. Holman. After the invocation by Gania Demaree, the presidents Mrs. Elsie Pence, greeted guests. The table program wifollowed serving of dinner, cluded brief talks by Superintenent Wilbert Bonney of the day school, Mrs. Martha Hutton, superintendent of the department, and Rev. Frank. terworth. Out-of-town guests introduced Miss Jessie Brooks of lerton, Mrs. Minnie Winkle o'hambra, Mrs. Grant Smith Whittier, Mrs. E.S.Butterw Rev. Butterworth's mother, Parents to See What Happens at Typical Meeting A short skit depicting what goes on at a typical Cub Scout den meeting will be enacted by those who ought to know—the Cubs themselves—at a meeting of Pack 102 in Elks clubrooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Members of Mrs. Mary Starr's Den 2 will put on the demonstration, according to Cubmaster Andrew Ference. Cubs have been asked to invite both their mothers and fathers to attend the conclave and to be on hand to extend congratulations when awards are made. Plans for an initiation ceremony for new Cubs also will be formulated tonight. While adults discuss the aims and objectives of a member of the by-laws committee of the Rebekah assembly. Members reported on a reception in Pasadena, and meetings in Fresno, Tulare and Bakersfield. The mixed drill team of the canon and auxiliary put on an exhibition drill for Lois Rebekah lodge, Ariaheim, Sept. 7. The auxiliary and canton have been invited to take part in the program when the mortgage burning will be held for the Odd Fellows temple in Anaheim, Oct. 20. Also the members have been invited to attend the reception for Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, chaplain of the Rebekah assembly, tomorrow in Santa Ana. A donation was given by the auxiliary for flood area relief. Mrs. Annin spoke briefly and told of the meeting with President Harry S. Truman, in San Francisco, which she attended with Gene J. Binachi, grand master of the Grand lodge, and other immediate officers, when an invitation was extended to him to attend the dedication ceremonies of the occupational therapy building at the California Veterans' home near Yountville, Calif., next April. Refreshments of home-make cake and coffee were served in the dining room, where the chevaliers and ladies had a social hour. Mrs. Della Reynolds, vice-president, and her committee served. "Got your pictures yet? No, but I will as soon as I can get through the line at the bookstore." Familiar words? Ah, yes. Everyone has been trading pictures since they arrived here Wednesday. These pictures are the ones that will be used on the student body cards and in the annual for everyone except the seniors. Speaking of student body cards, the Student Cabinet has reported that the cards are "going like hot cakes," and everyone who as yet hasn't bought one should do so soon so they will not miss out on any of the benefits. This week has been a week of elections, it seems, with the most important being the Student Council. The council is the very important lawmaking body of our student government. Today one student from each social studies classes was elected to be a member of the council, and they had to have a C average and a merit record of at least 90 per cent. All Tri-Hi-Yer's and Hi Yer's enjoyed a potluck supper in the White Temple Methodist church basement Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. After a group sing and some general announcements the guys and gals adjourned to go over to the new YMCA on an "inspection tour." We're having a race at AUHS! What kind of a race? The P-TA has promised a movie to all classes having a 50 per cent membership in the P-TA. The movie will be shown sometime before Christmas, and the idea is to see how many members each class can get. The P-TA also had their annual freshman parents' dinner, where the parents follow their offspring's schedules from class to class, Thursday in the AUHS cafeteria. Many, many Connies and Clems have been flooding the office buying tickets and signing up to go... National Delegate To Speak at Zone Rally Miss Irene Schroeder, of Orange, president of the Orange County zone, Lutheran Women's Missionary league, has announced that a zone rally will be held by the LWML Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim. The principal speaker will be Mrs. George Theiss, of Pasadena, who was a delegate to the national convention of the organization in New York city this year. For Health, Eat California Fruit V. F. W. Auxiliary BENEFIT RUMMAGE SALE Friday & Saturday Sept. 28 and 29 at 142 E. Center St. Anaheim BARGAINS GALORE Parents Meet Teachers at Informal Dinner Parents of students enrolled in George Washington school had the opportunity of renewing friendships with former teachers of their youngsters, and meeting new ones, at a potluck dinner in Anaheim City park this week. New teachers introduced by Principal Volney Elliot, who also gave an address of welcome, were Miss Gertrude Anderson and Charles Hopper. Mrs. Walter Meade, hospitality chairman, introduced new parents and noted that families from New Jersey, Massachusetts and Nebraska had settled recently in the Washington school area. Approximately 150 parents and teachers were present. WCTU MEETS TUESDAY The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the S. Melrose st. home of Mrs. Cora Marsh. Eat More California Oranges White Temple Fidelis Class Holds Dinner Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church, the oldest up in continuous organization the church, held a homecoming meet for nearly 80 guests with Melissa Hauswald, class cher, acting as general chairman. Delicate asparagus fern, commed with brilliant zinnia and iscus, formed the attractive decorations; the hall was other enhanced with arrangements of fuchsia and ivy. The serving committee included Mrs. Hauswald's daughter, Clarice Beckley of Pomona; Cella Bonney, Mrs. Grace Berger and Mrs. Cella Rinetle. Members of the kitchen committee were Mrs. Florence Lison, Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp, Mrs. Emil Smith and Mrs. Myrtle man. After the invocation by Mrs. Claire Demaree, the president, Elsie Pence, greeted the stets. The table program which owed serving of dinner included brief talks by Superintender Wilbert Bonney of the Sunschool, Mrs. Martha Hamill, superintendent of the adult artment, and Rev. Frank Butworth. Out-of-town guests introduced the Miss Jessie Brooks of Fulton, Mrs. Minnie Windle of Albra, Mrs. Grant Smith of ottler, Mrs. E. S. Putterworth, Butterworth's mother, who Harold Gordon Has Singing Role In Dollar Opera Harold Gordon, well-known acttor, has been signed by the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music to sing the famous baritone role of Tonio in "Pagliacci" in English, in the Santa Ana High school auditorium, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. This event is being sponsored by the Orange County Committee for Opera. This marks the debut for Gordon. He took the part of "Sitting Bull" in this summer's "Annie Get Your Gun" in the Greek theater, Los Angeles. "Pagliacci," coupled with "Cavalleria Rusticana" for the same evening brings a cast of professional singers, Jean Chaffee, John Lombardi, Conrad Schultz, 1951 Atwater Kent winner; William Rosenblatt and Suzanne Coray. Herbert Welskopf is musical director and Glynn Ross stage manager. All seats are $1.00 plus tax. Mrs. Mattle Burman gave devotions when the group reassembled in the south room after a brief recess. Mrs. Carrie Lackiner accompanied by Miss Frances Focht, sang "Homing." Mrs. Belle Tedrick read a letter from Mrs. Will Brown, class founder, and a history of the class to which Mrs. Emma Price made some additions. The meeting concluded with singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Blinds." Legion Auxiliary Meets to Discuss Membership Plans A get-acquainted meeting for unit president, district officers and district chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in Anaheim Legion hall last night with the new district president, Mrs. Elvamae Jones of Anaheim, conducting the informal session. Following a pot-luck dinner, the president outlined work of the various programs of the group and announced the district slogan as "Friendship and Service." Mrs. Myrtle Ripley, first vice president and membership chairman, led a discussion on ways to enroll new members and announced a contest between District 21, with which the Anaheim group is affiliated, and District 25, which is comprised of groups in San Bernardino county. Deadline for membership renewals will be Dec. 20, she said, if the local group is to qualify for a national citation. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Elizabeth Neuman, unit president, assisted by Mrs. Peggy Boysen and Mrs. Evelyn Schwarting. CONDITION IMPROVED Oscar Renner of 325 N. Olive st., Anaheim, who has been ill since Labor Day, is somewhat improved, a member of the family said today, and is able to be up part of the day. Mrs. Royal Marten Named Savanna Chest Chairman Mrs. Royal Marten of 9761 S. Eastern ave. has been selected in this year to head the Sana district Community Chest campaign. Last year it was named the best organized group in the fire area. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, superindent of the Savanna school trict, is the area chairman in arge of Cypress, Centralia, Los mitos and Savanna which are part of the Anaheim CommuChest as governed by the Ananion Union high school district. Mrs. Marten will be assisted by s. Robert Etchandy, Mrs. DomEtchandy, Mrs. George Popski, Mrs. Wayne Jennings, Mrs. Php Vipond, Mrs. C. H. Eastdod, Mrs. Morton Coolidge, Mrs. hard S. Yater, Mrs. King Rutge, Mrs. S. S. Muraoka, Mrs. L. Albrecht, Mrs. Fred P. Hurt, Lewis McBratney, Mrs. FranMillonzi, Mrs. Ferris Tedrow, Anthony F. Parra, Mrs. RobE. Eriksen and Mrs. Clada tz. The S.Q.R. Store sweet sleep in KICKERNICK BRUSHED RAYON PAJAMAS A maiden's warm delight . . . pejamas that lure sleep the whole night through. Graciously cut . . . trimly tailored with standup collar and button hole accents of imported Swiss yarn embroidery in delicate pastels, Created of luxuriously soft brushed Bemberg rayon. Blush, Blue Sizes 32-38 6.95 LINGERIE . . SECOND FLOOR Nitey Nite The SHRINK-RESISTANT Nitey Nite The SHRINK-RESISTANT Sleeper The most in beauty, warmth and wear...the least in shrinkage—that's the reason why NITEY NITE sleepers are the best buy. Their fur-soft, fur-warm fabric is knit of pure cotton floated through a new scientifically measured process that makes it SHRINK-RESISTANT. Tub them as often as you please, NITEY NITES will hold their shape and size and their pretty colors will stay bright as songbirds. Sweater-cuff. Double sole bootee foot. Gripper fasteners. Order now while all colors and sizes are available. Two-Piece Style, sizes 00-0-1-2-3-4 . $2.25 Three-Piece Set (same style with extra pants) sizes 0-1-2-3-4 . 3.25 One-Piece Style, sizes 4-5-6-7-8 . 2.50 Nitey Nite Junior, a cuddly doll . 3.75 Colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green Pajama Style, sizes 4-6-8 . 2.50 Colors: Blue, Yellow, Red, Green CHILDREN'S UNDIES ... SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 THE SQR STORE SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30