anaheim-gazette 1951-10-02

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Rockhounds Elect New Officers The Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary Society held their regular meeting the fourth Monday in September at the Friday Afternoon club house in Costa Mesa. Speaker for the evening was Mr. Reddick, instructor in Herpathology at Poly Hill in Long Beach who showed pictures of desert landscapes and displayed many live specimens, including snakes and reptiles. Officers for the new year were elected and assumed their duties at a joint executive session held at the home of the retiring president, Perry Huddle, of Huntington Beach. Ralph Best, Coordinator Mesa, was chosen the new president; Rev. C. I. Andrews of Anaheim, will serve as vice president and program chairman, Floyd C. Ings, Orange, will be treasurer and Jennie Silkwood, also of Orange, will be secretary. The following committee he were appointed by Mr. Best to assist him during the coming year: Roy Silkwood, Orange; field trip Don Woods, Costa Mesa, historyian; Mable Grouard, Santa Ana hospitality; Harold St. John, Santa Ana, sales; Verna Ford, Costa Mesa, publicity; Carl Englue SOUTH GATE HOME has been established by Mr. and Mrs. George David Winand whose marriage took place in Plymouth Congregational church, Whittier. Mariners Plan Fall Events The Mariner executive board of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a delicious swiss steak dinner Friday night at the home of Bill and Etola Sparks on Orangewood ave. Following the potluck dinner the business meeting was presided over by Skipper Bill Talevich. Reports were made regarding the recent ham dinner held by the club. The benefit dinner, proceeds of which are going to landscape the new church, was served to approximately 400 persons. Announcement was made of the Mariner Area meeting to be held at the Santa Ana Presbyterian church Friday, Oct. 12, at 6:30. Tickets can be obtained from the Skippers for $1. Plans were made for the next regular meeting which will be the annual Harvest Party Oct. 17. Entertainment is in charge of Windsor and Mildred Scapy and refreshments will be planned by Ben and Faye Switzler. In addition to the host and hostess, those present were: Bill and Susan Talevich, Charles and Edna Holiday, Willis and Anita Hollowel, Harold and Ruth Hall, Howard and Alma Hall, Ray and Vivian Link, Windsor and Mildred Seapy, Jim and Wanda Morris, Ben and Faye Switzler, Forrest and Midge Simonton, Harold and Mollie Botts, and Bill and Gwyneth Newsom. Couple Return From Honeymoon Recently returned from a Northern California honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. George Winand whose marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Robert Inglis in Whittier. Bride, the former Miss Leona Betty Wohlmuth of Whittier, is a graduate of Whittier schools and is employed by the Los Angeles Health department. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wohlmuth of Whittier. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Fulerton Junior college and is employed with Douglas Aircraft. His mother, Mrs. Abbie Winand, resides at 807 Chestnut st., Anaheim. Associated P-TA Names New Head Mrs. J. E. Daniels was named president of Anaheim Associated P-TA at a meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. J. Lee Rogers. The appointment was made following the resignation of Mrs. Sam Loard as head of the group. New vice president is Mrs. Forrest Simonton. The association made plans to have the mayor set aside the week of Oct. 7 through 13 as P-TA week and to conduct a membership drive during that time. Report was given on the recent grease drive which was termed highly successful. A second drive was planned for Nov. 29. Freshman Parents Meet Faculty First of a series of parties to acquaint parents of high school students with the faculty was held Friday evening with a Freshman parent dinner party in the cafeteria. Mrs. Foster Warwick was mistress of ceremonies and introduced Paul Demaree who discussed the overcrowding of the present plant and need for new Junior High schools. He also introduced the Freshman faculty. Mrs. Hugo Schultz, freshman advisor, told parents how the student council is formed and urged parents to become acquainted with their child's counsellor. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, membership chairman for the PTA explained the activities of the organization and urged parents to join. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Lindgren announced that the theme for the new year is "Understanding Comes First" and that the subject theme for the first meeting on Oct. 23 is "Are We Young in Heart." Mrs. C. L. Wicker was hostess chairman and Mrs. Jessie Coykendall had charge of decorations. Dr. and Mrs. Neals Boege attended as PTA representatives of the Freshman parents. After dinner New vice president is Mrs. Forrest Simonton. The association made plans to have the mayor set aside the week of Oct. 7 through 13 as P-TA week and to conduct a membership drive during that time. Report was given on the recent grease drive which was termed highly successful. A second drive was planned for Nov. 29. Thirty members attended the potluck luncheon with Mrs. J. N. Muson and Mrs. A. E. Bourne as co-hostesses. Lutherans to Resume Mid Week Bible Hour "The Modern Preacher of the Old Testament" will be the subject when mid-week Bible hour is resumed tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church. The Book of Isaiah will be studied. First of the Wednesday evening series, the program will feature showing of a film strip on the prophet. Rev. E. H. Pflug will instruct and the public is invited. "What Lutherans Believe and Teach" is the topic of religious information classes to begin in Zion Lutheran parish hall Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Pflug will teach the classes, which are open to all adults. Zion National Park in Utah covers an area of about 135 square miles. the group visited the school classrooms. Backhounds Elect New Officers Orange Coast Mineral and Mary Society held their regmeeting the fourth Monday at the Friday After-club house in Costa Mesa. For the evening was Mr. Dick, instructor in Herpatolit Poly Hi in Long Beach, showed pictures of desert life displayed many live specimens including snakes and rats for the new year were and assumed their duties joint executive session held home of the retiring presi-Perry Huddle, of Hunting-Beach. Ralph Best, Costa was chosen the new presi-Rev. C. I. Andrews of Arna will serve as vice president program charman, Floyd Ow-Orange, will be treasurer Jennie Silkwood, also of Orwill be secretary. Following committee heads appointed by Mr. Best to assist during the coming year: silkwood, Orange; field trips; Woods, Costa Mesa, histor-Mable Grouard, Santa Ana, alty; Harold St. John, San-a, sales; Verna Ford, Costa publicity; Carl Englund, New Teacher Presented to Crescendo Club Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church gathered at Knotts Berry Farm Friday evening for their regular monthly party. The new Sunday School teacher, Cecil Bernard, was introduced during the evening meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Down, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Art Heitzler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Hoehn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Damerell and the Rev., and Mrs. Frank Butterworth and mother. Theta Tau Alpha Santa Ana Meet Mrs. William Heill received members of Theta Tau Alpha corority at a social meeting in her Santa Ana home Saturday afternoon. Miss Jo Murison of Butler University in Baldwin, Kansas, was welcomed as a new member. Anaheim, librarian and Perry Huddle, Huntington Beach, advisor. Ebell Club Holds First Meeting of New Season at Clubhouse Yesterday “If we can't sweat it out in Korea, we can never last through the world battle against Communism,” Lorita Baker Vailely warned an audience of Anaheim Ebell club members yesterday afternoon. The noted reviewer of books told the women that the public is reading more and more non-fiction books, finding in them the escape and adventure that used to be found only in the novel. She said present day world events provide an ideal villain—Russia—and that comedy and drama are both to be found in political activities today. In spite of the seemingly seperless slaughter in Korea, Mrs. Valley warned that impatience brings even greater tragedy. She quoted history on the fact that no quick victory has ever been obtained over China. She added that “students of history cannot be morose, for the only ones who are fooled are the cynics. History belongs to God and only a lack of faith makes us believe that there is no purpose in the pattern of history.” Plans for the annual benefit party to raise funds for Anaheim Ebell club were announced yesterday in the first meeting of fall season. The affair will be fashion show and tea Oct. 27th Mrs. Roy Copeland as chairm. The members also have discussed plans to add to the club by enclosing a porch on the side of the building. The made last spring was rescued yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Whiteman previews the business meeting followed a luncheon. Entertaining during the luncheon period is Girl Scouts from Fremont school who presented a skit. Members for the coming year were introduced. Heading the club sections be Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, home gardens; Mrs. W. G., Head, E Mrs. B. P., Brock, tessella; Harry P. Tobin, books; Mrs. N Grigsby, bridge; Mrs. H.W.S bery, toastmaster section. Three new members were produced; Mrs. Walter Studhue Mrs. Tom Henry and Mrs. Pat Klueter. Mrs. Bruce B. Ives, chairm; the art corner, displayed an hibit of antique dolls, all of "Having a wonderful time, win IT'S MOVIETIM Go to a movie too PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH FUNSHINE. Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson. The Sunshine Musical bright in dancing Technicolor. Presented by Warner Bros. THE RIVER. A distinguished Technicolor drama of the currents of life as reflected along the great Ganges River. Filmed in India. United Artists Release. THE WELL. A new and different experience in entertainment—powerful, suspenseful, dramatic! Richard Rober, Barry Kelly. United Artists Release. DETECTIVE STORY pulls no punches. Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker. Smash Broadway play straight to the screen with heart-stirring action. Paramount Picture. QUO VADIS. Filmed in Rome, the Technicolor entertainment Life and Look acclaim "the most colossal movie ever!" Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr. M-G-M Picture. AN AMERICAN IN PARIS. Music of George Gershwin; Gene Kelly and France's Leille Caron. Technicolor spectacle in the City of Romance! M-G-M Picture. DAVID AND BATHSHEBA. Gregory Peck. Susan Hayward in the most fiery and forbidden of great love stories. Technicolor. 20th Century-Fox Picture. BRIGHT VICTORY. The shocking adult drama that talks about the people who are only human! Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow. Universal International Picture. THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL. Unique science-fiction. The earth faced with destruction by "men" and machines of a distant planet. 20th Century-Fox Picture. ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN. Errol Flynn as the swash-buckling scourge of the seven seas—loving glamorous Michelle Prelle! Republic Picture. THUNDER ON THE HILL. Clintette Colbert, Ann Blyth. Trapp together by the fury of flood, people and a guilty secret! Universal-International Picture. *Celebrating the Golden Jubilee of the Motion Piece.* Meeting of New Yesterday club were announced yesday in the first meeting of the season. The affair will be a union show and tea Oct. 27 with Roy Copeland as chairman. The members also have discardlans to add to the clubhouse unclosing a porch on the south of the building. The motion the last spring was rescinded yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Whiteman presided over the business meeting which owed a luncheon. Entertaining the luncheon period were Scouts from Fremont school presented a skit. Section leadfor the coming year were also produced. Reading the club sections will mrs. Cortez Hoskins, home and mens; Mrs. W. G. Head, Bible; B. P. Brock, tessella; Mrs. ry P. Tobin, books; Mrs. Loule usby, bridge; Mrs. H. W. Saulstoastmaster section. Three new members were induced; Mrs. Walter Studhalter, Tom Henry and Mrs. Paul H. etter. Ms. Bruce B. Ives, chairman of art corner, displayed an exof antique dolls, all of them from her own collection except for one belonging to Mrs. Ray Tozer. The dolls were bisque and one was 100 years old. Brilliant hued jibiscus blossoms and woodwardia fern decorated the luncheon tables and stage for the luncheon, Mrs. Leroy Ater and Mrs. A. E. Bourne were chairmen of the hostess committee. Decoration chairmen were Mrs. John Bovee, Jr. and Mrs. L. C. Barrows. One table was decorated with individual birthday cakes for members who had birthdays during the summer months. SPECIAL — FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Colonial Damas EXTRA RICH NIGHT CREAM FULL SIZE $2.00 JAR NOW ONLY This luscious lipoid-rich cream contains special added elements, to bring smoother complexion loveliness to dry skins, and those "over thirty." Come in for your supply today! Quality cosmetics since 1886 ★ McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Yes, the best entertainment in the world is just around the corner...at your favorite motion picture theatre! There's color on that giant screen...pictures big as life...a scope and sweep and excitement such as no other entertainment medium can capture! And here are just a few examples of the pictures you'll be seeing soon... a hit parade of stars and stories such as only the movies can offer! TIME, U.S.A. vie today! RIGHT VICTORY. The shocking, ult drama that talks about two people who are only human! Arthur Hannedy, Peggy Dow. Universalinternational Picture. TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY. Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Eddie Bracken, Ann Miller. A spectaclesparkled musical, gay with Technicolor! RKO Radio Picture. A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE. Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando. All the fire of the Pulitzer Prize play brought to the screen in a thrilling production. Presented by Warner Bros. THE MOB. Broderick Crawford. Allier's expose of waterfront racksaws inspires the most powerful unworld drama since "The Killers"! Columbia Picture. A PLACE IN THE SUN. Flooding the screen with ecstasy; a love story of today's youth. Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters. Paramount Picture. SATURDAY'S HEKO. The story that's never been told; the truth about "kept men" in big-time college football! John Derek, Donna Eve Columbia Picture. UNDER ON THE HILL. Clautte Colbert, Ann Blyth. Trapped gather by the fury of flood, six people and a guilty secret! Univer- -International Picture. THE HIGHWAYMAN. All the romance, and excitement of a turbulent era; in Cinécolor. Charles Coburn, Wanda Hendrix, Philip Friend. Allied Artists Picture. THE BLUE VEIL. Jane Wyman, Richard Carlson, Charles Laughton. A drama of love without question reveals a woman's heart. RKO RadiPicture. the Motion Picture Theatre! ☆