anaheim-gazette 1951-10-01

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GARDEN RUSH TEA SUNDAY AFTERNOON was held at the Robert Seamans home at 1700 E. Coronado monwealth, Fullerton, in honor of 15 rushees. Hostess and officers for the tea were, left to right, Mrs. Dean Holzgrafe, hostess and historian; Mrs. Bob Gulman, secretary; Mrs. Jack DeBaun, vice president; Miss Betty Crandall, treasurer, and Mrs. Trenton Mitchell, president.—(Gazette pho by Robertson.) GARDEN RUSH TEA SUNDAY AFTERNOON was held at the Robert Seamans home at 1700 E. Conway monwealth, Fullerton, in honor of 15 rushees. Hostess and officers for the tea were, left to right, Mrs. Dean Holzgrafe, hostess and historian; Mrs. Bob Gulman, secretary; Mrs. Jack DeBaun, vice president; Miss Betty Crandall, treasurer, and Mrs. Trenton Mitchell, president.—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Tea Opens Season for Kappa Delta Phi Sorority in Fullerton Yesterday New Member For Sorority With sorority colors of blue and gold on the beautifully appointed tea table, members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority welcomed prospective members at a rush tea Sunday afternoon in the Robert Seamons home in Fullerton. Dainty sandwiches and punch were served by the president, Mrs. Trenton Mitchell and vice president, Mrs. Jack De Baun, who presided at the tea table. Mrs. Dean Holograse and Mrs. Mitchell sang the sorority song written by Mrs. J. J. Alexander. Rushees attending were Shirley and Beverly Moerman; Mrs. Phyllis Showler, Mrs. Cecil Lewis, Mrs. Don Bradford, Mrs. Leo High, Mrs. Bill Hesse, Mrs. Bob Walters, Miss Barbara Raffie, Mrs. Jack Rakin, Mrs. Jack Miller, Miss Joyce Sanders, Mrs. Joe Oxarat, Miss Paula Woodman and Mrs. Joyce Watson. Members present were Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. DeBaun, Mrs. Bob Gulman, Miss Betty Crandall, Mrs. Holograse, Mrs. Jim Whitman, Mrs. George Roulette and Mrs. Phil Hargrove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins and niece, Miss May Lamb, of Santa Ana, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nipper 527 S. Clementine, this city, last Friday evening. The two families were old-time friends while living in Oklahoma. This was their first meeting in over 34 years. Noted Orchestra For Peace Officers Ball Friday Nimble fingered Frankie Carle, who has sold more recordings than any other artist during the past ten years, will bring his famous orchestra to the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa Friday evening, Oct. 5, when he plays for the annual Peace Officers Ball. One of the top bands of the land, the Carle aggregation is currently setting new attendance records on their four-week engagement at the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles. Fifty million Frankie Carle records have been bought and treasured by the American public. The Carle orchestra increases its popularity everywhere, nearly always breaking records set during previous engagements. Music men account for this by pointing out that the Carle band does not key itself to just one group of people or to any individual age bracket. Everyone from the youngest to grandma and grampa go for the Carle change of pace. The advance sale indicates that a capacity of dancers will be on hand to join with the Orange county peace officers in celebrating their 26th annual ball. Tickets are being sold by peace officers all over the county. Proceeds are for the benefit of the widows and orphans insurance fund, which has paid $42,000 to beneficiaries of those members of the Peace Officers association. Legion Auxiliary To Pack Dolls Executive board of America Legion Auxiliary will meet at 1 pm. Wednesday in the Lehall. After the business sesse members will pack and gift dolls dressed by Auxiliary members. Any member of the club is welcome to attend the meeting assist in boxing the 144 doll be given as "daddy gifts" in Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. Mother of Local Resident Dies Mrs. Leona M. Lundahl Friday in Fullerton's Ger hospital at the age of 69. She was a resident of Analy for only one month, visiting daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Fry of 325 N. Pine st. She lives Kewanee, Ill., and originally came from Belgium. She is survived by her daughters and four grandsons. She was member of the Flemish club Kewanee. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Camp and Kaulbars. The Rev. How S. Congdon will conduct the service. Interment will be at Haven cemetery. The seventh president of United States was Andrew Johnson who have died since the initiation of the organization. Tickets, priced at $1.25, may be procured from any peace office in Orange county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins and niece, Miss May Lamb, of Santa Ana, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nippert 527 S. Clementine, this city, last Friday evening. The two families were old-time friends while living in Oklahoma. This was their first meeting in over 34 years. If You Drive! Don't Drink START TODAY... EARN From October 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of October INSURED SAVINGS All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "saving's insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7288 Medical Auxiliary Entertained in Fullerton Home The Women's Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical association held its annual Husbands Night party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel, 11711 Altura Dr., Fullerton, Saturday night. A buffet dinner was served in the Gendel's sumptuous patio; the guests being seated at long tables which were decorated with ivy. During the course of the evening the guests enjoyed a fashion show presented by the Edna MacMaster Dress shop and Swanbergers, and, later, some of the doctor-husbands gave a humorous skit entitled "Cradle to Grave." Arrangements for the party were in the hands of the auxiliary's social chairman, Mrs. L. D. Spencer of Brea and her committee, Mrs. Albert J. Sheldon, Mrs. Carl Pcarkman, and Mrs. Fred Hansen, all of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Arthur C. Ferree, Fullerton. Chispa Chapter Officers Feted Officers of Chispa Chapter Eastern Star and their husbands were guests at a dinner party last night in Masonic Temple when Arleen and Bill Roster, matron and patron, entertained. Tables were centered with black top hats, white gloves and flowers. After dinner, the host and hostess presented each of the officers with a lovely Fostoria YOUNG MATRONS GATHER FOR SHOWER honoring Mrs. evening. The stork shower was given by Mrs. Lee DeHart and left to right, Mrs. Gordon Hammond, Mrs. John Langford, Jorgensen and Mrs. Kennth West. Others attending the shower J. J. Mandy, Mrs. W. R. Schneider, Mrs. Don McCloud and Robertson. Expert Advises Women to Learn accurately; (E) That the majority is carried out the rights of the minority tected. Officers Feted Officers of Chispa Chapter Eastern Star and their husbands were guests at a dinner party last night in Masonic Temple when Arleen and Bill Roster, matron and patron, entertained. Tables were centered with black top hats, white gloves and flowers. After dinner, the host and hostess presented each of the officers with a lovely Fostoria glass plate. Prizes for court whist, played later in the evening, were awarded to Mable Abbott, Charles Hunt, Jack Vincent and Vera Riner. Special guests were Inez and Ray Clough of Norwalk. Mrs. Clough is deputy grand matron for the district. Serving on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumstark, matron and patron from Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle of Sceptre Chapter, Orange, and Margaret Vincent and Everett Granere. Approximately 40 guests attended. First Fall Meet For Cub Pack Horace Mann District Cub Pack 102, sponsored by the Anaheim Elks Lodge, held its first meeting of the winter season at the Lodge meeting rooms Friday evening. One new Den Mother, Mrs. Carl Robertson, was installed into office by Cubmaster Ference. Four mothers volunteered as Den Mothers for the new dens forming at the Horace Mann School. They are, Mrs. Wesley Rapp, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Marjorie Hanson, and Mrs. Harry Jeter. They were welcomed by the Pack committee. Mrs. Starrs' Den 2 put on a short skit, depicting a typical den meeting. Mrs. Kliss' Den 1, won the attendance award by one point, and will present the flag at the next Pack meeting in October. Mrs. Havens' Den presented the colors at this meeting. Two youngsters, David Young and Michael Gilpin were initiated into Cubbing. The following awards were given: Tommy Hoag, Wolf badge and a one year pin; Stevie Brandon, Wolf Badge; Deon Strain, Gold arrow point on his Wolf Badge and a one year pin; Keith YOUNG MATRONS GATHER FOR SHOWER honoring Mrs. evening. The stork shower was given by Mrs. Lee DeHart and left to right, Mrs. Gordon Hammond, Mrs. John Langford, Jorgensen and Mrs. Kennth West. Others attending the show J.J. Mandy, Mrs.W.R.Schneider, Mrs.Don McCloud and Robertson. Expert Advises Women to Learn Parliamentary Law There are five and a half million women's clubs in the United States. This is the figure estimated by the general Federation of Women's clubs as the number of member clubs and affiliated organizations. This means there are five and a half million women's club presidents in the country. At least half of these do not know the basic parliamentary rules for conducting a meeting, says Alice F. Sturgis, author of the recently published "Sturgis standard code of parliamentary procedure." Under a Guggenheim fellowship, Mrs. Sturgis, a recognized parliamentarian, has been studying the procedure of a group of national organizations. One of the first things that struck her was the astronomical number of groups in every community of the U.S.A. The next was the need for a knowledge of recognized rules of procedure. For the millions of women who this year will preside at meetings of their local clubs, she suggests ten rules on how to be a good chairman: 1—Don't use the club for your personal glory. If you put the good of the organization first the personal plaudits will follow naturally. But don't make the common mistake of saying: "My year is going to be the best year in the history of the club." 2—Don't keep on being president after your term is over. There should be nothing deader than a past president. Give the new leader a chance. 3—Be sure that you understand the basic policy of your organization, and follow its continuity. If you haven't a policy, get one. will present the flag at the next Pack meeting in October. Mrs. Havens' Den presented the colors at this meeting. Two youngsters, David Young and Michael Gilpin were initiated into Cubbing. The following awards were given: Tommy Hoag, Wolf badge and a one year pin; Stevie Brandon, Wolf Badge; Deon Strain, Gold arrow point on his Wolf Badge and a one year pin; Keith Cronin, a one year pin; Gary Meger, one year pin; Tommy Ulrich, Gold arrow point on Wolf Badge; Larry Young, Bear Badge; Donald Kliss, Two Silver arrow points on Wolf Badge; Tommy Kersten, four Silver Arrow Points on Wolf Badge; Jerry Horton, Bear Badge, and One Gold Arrow point; Gary Dean Martin, Gold Arrow point on Wolf Badge and a one year pin. Also: Duane Rapp, one year pin; Duane Starr, one year pin; Carl Robertson, Bear Badge, one Gold Arrow point and three Silver Arrow points and a two year pin; Robert Starr, Assistant Denner Stripe and two year pin; Lynn Wayne Ference, Denner Stripe and two year pin; Willis Copeland, Wolf Badge; Billy Hinman, Wolf Badge; Charles Tingley, Gold Arrow point on Wolf Badge; Eddie Scheffler, Wolf Badge. The next meeting of the Pack committee, including the new Den Mothers, will be held at the home of the Irwin Strains at 842 No. Pine street, Tuesday evening, October 2 at 7:30 p.m. 1- Don't keep on being president after your term is over. There should be nothing deader than a past president. Give the new leader a chance. 2- Be sure that you understand the basic policy of your organization, and follow its continuity. If you haven't a policy, get one. 3- If you have an unpleasant duty to perform, do it outside the club meeting. Don't use the rostrum as center for a cat-and-dog fight. Three-fourths of intelligent club leadership takes place outside the meetings. Work out any imminent problems or clashes ahead of time, to avoid embarrassment. Use simple common sense in exercising behind-the-scenes leadership. 4- Follow, don't push. Your job is to carry out the wishes of all the members, not to bend them to your own will. 5- Watch principles instead of technicalities. You need to know the rules of parliamentary procedure, but you needn't use all your knowledge all the time. Remember that the reason for rules of procedure is to facilitate business and insure a fair consideration of every issue. 6- Remember that the president of a club is in the position of a judge. Don't take sides with one faction against another. 7- Don't campaign for your own election, or you will make enemies before you start. If you have to fight for the chairmanship, you probably are not yet ready for it. 8- In presiding, be sure of these points: (A) That there is a quorum present; (B) That everyone understands each motion; (C) That plenty of time is given to discussion; (D) That the vote is taken Mrs. Vanderboon New Circle Vice President Mrs. Anton Vanderboon was elected vice president, and Mrs. Myrell Royer assistant secretary of the Friendship circle when the group were entertained recently in the home of Mrs. Vanderboon, with Mrs. James Pavel as hostess. Mesdames Daisy and Louise Pavel assisted in serving of luncheon. Mrs. Vcarl Royer presided at the business meeting which followed an exchange of hand-made gifts. Decisions made during the meeting included the plan to dine out during Thanksgiving week, with turkey as the entree. Members also agreed to start a linen chest with each member contributing materials, the client to be awarded to some member at the Dec. 5 meeting, which will be held in the Garden Grove home of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Fred Latham, Mrs. Bessie Brakensick and Gary Boers. Gary, who is hospitalized, also was sent a gift. The club also made plans to make oil cloth dolls for hospitals and needy children, as Christmas gifts. Members will meet again Oct. 10 in the Anaheim home of Mrs. Fred Hatton. SHOWER honoring Mrs. M. A (Naomi) Townsend last Friday by Mrs. Lee DeHart at her home, 842 S. Palm st. Pictured are Mrs. John Langford, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Dehart, Mrs. Neil Others attending the shower were Mrs. Leonard Kreidt, Mrs. Mrs. Don McCloud and Mrs. Bud Fisher—(Gazette photo by SHOWER honoring Mrs. M. A. (Naomi) Townsend last Friday by Mrs. Lea DeHart at her home, 842 S. Palm st. Pictured are Mrs. John Langford, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Dchart, Mrs. Nell Others attending the shower were Mrs. Leonard Kreidt, Mrs. Mrs. Don McCloud and Mrs. Bud Fisher.—(Gazette photo by accurately; (E) That the will of majority is carried out and rights of the minority proted. 0—Observe the rules of parliantary procedure and you will safe from legal difficulties, hold lawsuits and misunderstandments. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coffin, 539 Dickle st. are parents of a aughter, Cecilia Anne, born Friday afternoon at St. Joseph hossal. Two brothers are awaiting arrival at home. A dinner for parents of Sophoore students at Anaheim High school has been set for tomorrow night at 6:30 in the school cafe- Opera Classes Open Tonight Fullerton junior college evening classes are rearranging classes a little and as a result the popular Opera Class, headed by local teacher, Albert Cranston, will meet Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Visitors are welcome to attend the classes held on the college campus in room 603, the building situated farthest east on the campus, next to the trolley tarcks. For Health, Eat California Fruit teria. The PTA is in charge of arrangements. White Temple Methodist Church Women's Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE in the foyer of the ANAHEIM THEATRE 132 W. Center St. Wednesday & Thursday OCTOBER 3 and 4 at SMITH-REAFSNYDER... Exciting NEW PIECES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM SMART MODERN NEW FURNITURE In these days of television and more entertaining at home, your living room becomes the most important room in your home. Pieces in the group illustrated were chosen for their quality . . . for their ability to harmonize with each other. Come in tomorrow and see how easy it is to "dress up" your living room with modern furniture. FREE DECORATOR and COLOR HARMONY SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409