anaheim-gazette 1951-10-19

Urge Legislation Study by Women At District Meet The importance of having committees selected to study legislative issues was stressed by Mrs. William McKesson, CCPT legislation chairman, who spoke to members of Fourth District yesterday in Laguna Beach High school auditorium. She emphasized that each individual, as a citizen, should know something about candidates. Mrs. A. Kenneth Spencer, CCPT radio and television chairman, explained how the chairmanships should work together after committees have been formed. Program chairman for the day was Mrs. William Clegg, fourth vice president, who responded to the welcome given by Dr. Albert M. Davis, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified school district. Two numbers were played by the high school band. Council presidents gave annual reports. Mrs. Claude G. Crosby, president, called the meeting to order at 10 a.m., following refreshments of coffee and doughnuts by the hostess group during the registration period. The pledge of allegiance was led by Boy Scouts of Laguna Beach. Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, radio and television chairman, gave the invocation. Through the courtesy of Laguna Beach Art Gallery, members were permitted to visit the gallery free of charge. Theme for the day's program SWEET STUFF—For her outstanding preserve entries at the Orange County Fair, Mrs. L. Campbell of 117 N. Olive st., was awarded 100 pounds of C and H sugar. R. A. Berguist, company representative and Ernie Harris, manager of East Alpha Beta are shown with the outstanding homemaker whose preserving took nine first awards at the local fair and 22 prizes at Los Angeles County Fair. Training Course at La Palma Building Gives Scout Leaders Valuable Pointer Familiarity with the program possibilities offered by using which offers opportunity and entures in troop meetings," she joyment to girls through high ed.. Training Course at La Palma Building Gives Scout Leaders Valuable Pointers Familiarity with the program which offers opportunity and enjoyment to girls through high school age is being gained by Brownie and Scout leaders attending the comprehensive leadership training course directed by Mrs. Cordelia Sherman in the La Palma building this month. Among the subjects taken are lecturing, conducting group activities, research by individuals in patrols, delegating outside assignments. The course is conducted by using diagrams charts, and posters. The leaders first learned that Anaheim uses the Associational Council plan whereby every registered adult member of Girl Scouting is a voting member. This included every leader, assistant, troop committee chairman, troop committee, council board member, executives, and the special associational planning committee. The associational council plan places the girls of the troops at the top of the list. “If leaders are timid in expressing their opinions in large groups, the leaders club or even neighborhood district meetings offer them a channel to voice a suggestion. Every member should realize that she is entitled to express her ideas,” Mrs. Sherman stressed. “Concerning troop activities, she continued, “the law and premise of the girls can play an active important part in their outside life if the leader will make them come to life by planning games, dramatizing or suggesting scrap book work or illustrate each law. “Developing a sense of correctness, learning to make choices, interest in home decorating, stimulating creative desire, as well as learning the field of interest with scrap book work are some of the possibilities offered by using materials in troop meetings,” she added. In discussing the business involved in scouting, Mrs. Sherman said, “expenditures necessary for the functioning of the programs should be fully discussed at the beginning of the year with a tentative budget set and suggested to make money. The portance connected with business procedure appeals to the girls should therefore fit into the making with a natural ease.” Troop government, whether in the town meeting type elected officers to govern the fire group, or the patrol system which divides responsibilities smaller interest, friendship, or groups is democratically convened. Job allotments are shared among group planning together the gated duties, with the executive board or court of honor, depending upon type used, being the visory body. Long term program plans organized by a committee, would include the girls, take into consideration national holidays, local city wide activity community and school plans, special scouting events. Women of Presbyterian Plans for Bazaar Plans for the annual bazaar cupied members of the Womens Fellowship of the Presbytery church at the luncheon meet yesterday. Mrs. Harold Botts, general chairman of the event, introduced chairmen of the various boys who reported that plans progress were favorable. Highlight of the afternoon presentation of a playl WE ARE MOVING BACK HOME TONIGHT! ...and we will all be in our regular positions TOMORROW MORNING SATURDAY - OCTOBER 20 READY TO SERVE YOU in our NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES AT THE CORNER OF CENTER and LEMON OUR NEW Phone Numbers are Anaheim 2158 and Anaheim 2159 WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% Small Accounts Are Always Welcome ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System BACK AGAIN at CENTER and LEMON STS., Anahei Plan Initiation For YLI Candidates Formal initiation of new members will be conducted by Anaheim YLI on November 5, according to plans formulated by the institute this week. Candidates are Mesdames Elizabeth Bronswich, Wenona Halderman, Elicen Hoppers, Rose Maginnis, Julia Ann Mumper, Winifred Sullivan, Ella Volz, Elizabeth Pape, Carolyn Murray, Mary Maxine Pitcher, Iris Elliott, Mary Glischenaki and Miss Mary Kathleen Volz. A dinner at Lum's Cafe will precede the meeting and prospective members will be guests. Ann Mcnessy, district deputy, will also make her official visit to Anaheim Institute at this meeting. General chairman for the dinner is Leta Mae Smith, with Frances Hone in charge of reservations. Card party will be held at the home of Blanche Hudson on N. Sabina st. with Let Mae Smith as co-hostess. Members of all YLI institutes are invited. On Monday, November 19 at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, a public card party will be sponsored by YLI members. Refreshment chairman is Mary Lusin, and the ticket chairman is Jean Lampher. The monthly Bridge-Tripoll-Canasta party will be held in the home of Rose Palm, So., Spadra rd. on November 27. Co-hostesses will be Elizabeth Neuman, and Charlotte Baas. Reservations may be made with Charlotte Baas by calling 5062. Chairman for the social hour was Alberta Rees and her committee, Christina Pohlman, Wilda Wiebe, Irma Peltzer, Marie Lenain Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... The end of all things is at hand: be ye therefore sober and watch.—I Pet. 4:7. CALIFORNIANA—The British Explorer, Sir Edward Belcher, R. N., made hydrographic surveys of the west coast and California islands, beginning Oct. 18, 1837. What he thought about and saw, Belcher detailed in his book, Narrative of a Voyage Around the World, which was published in London in 1843. He thought Spanish-Californians were bandits and the region most repellent. LINE-O-TYPE—Like Harry S. Truman, Herman Schacht is quite a hoss-shoe pitcher. Like Little Ol' arry, Herman pitches loss shoes for amusement. Earl E. Pursell is now associated with Grant W. Musick in the Anaheim truck dealership. Good luck to a good guy! Guess Herman Lenz, Anaheim's premier horseman, will participate in the benefit hoss show at the El Rodeo Club grounds, Oct. 28. Speaking of hoosmen, reminds one that Ed Gaines and Johnny Wagner oughta Stanton Man Enlists for Three Years REPORT—Col Emmett A. former commander of Or county's 'own,' told member the 40th Division Assn. that city Gls would spend Christmas holidays in Japan. He intimated that there was a possibility the National Guard solld "might be home by spring summer" . . . That's reassure news to the parents and ones of Anaheim's Co. K. NEWS NUGGETS—Gerard noz, the man who keeps up Santa Fe right-of-way through Anaheim, gained distinction by found two-tailed lizard former Panhandle railroader working on the railroad hazards—a train ran into a crew at Oceanside and got three men to bits. Charles lagher, Robertshaw-Fulton manager, is getting ready to operations at the Anaheim in December or in January. O. H. Wheeler will again the high school's citizen class. REMINDER—With the Electrical Motors, Inc., plan to establish a plant in the heim area, traffic on street highways in and about Ana will be even more congested Nowl—before the rush to from these new plants—time to start working on traffic mess that will surely Adequate planning for the should also take into cons Palma Building Valuable Pointers abilities offered by using picin troop meetings," she adddiscussing the business ind in scouting, Mrs. Sherman "expenditures necessary for functioning of the program ities should be fully discussed the beginning of the year with intative budget set and ways rested to make money. The imance connected with business education appeals to the girls and old therefore fit into the meetwith a natural case." Goo府 government, whether uster the town meeting type with ed officers to govern the engroup, or the patrol system which divides responsibilities into older interest, friendship, or age ops is democratically conductJob allotments are shared, the up planning together the deled duties, with the executive or court of honor, dependupon type used, being the addy body. Long term program planning organized by a committee, which would include the girls, should into consideration national plays, local city wide activities, community and school plans, and special scouting events. Women of Presbyterian Church Plans for Bazaar at Luncheon Yesterday Plans for the annual bazaar oc-ced members of the Women's owship of the Presbyterian church at the luncheon meeting day. Mrs. Harold Botts, general german of the event, introduced men of the various booths reported that plans and press were favorable. Highlight of the afternoon was presentation of a playlot on The monthly Bridge-Tripoli-Cinasta party will be held in the home of Rose Palm, So. Spadra-rd on November 27. Co-hostesses will be Elizabeth Neuman, and Charlotte Baas. Reservations may be made with Charlotte Baas by calling 5082. Chairman for the social hour was Alberta Rees and her com-mittee, Christina Pohlman, Wilda Wiebe, Irma Pelitzer, Marie Lenain and Kay Doller. The Hallowe'en theme was carried out in decorat-ing the dining room tables. Pumpkin pie fopped with whipped cream, coffee and tea were served. Bingo was played, and the table decorations were given as prizes. "Secret Pal" names were drawn, and will be revealed at the Hallowe'en Party in 1952. Volunteers are still needed for the magazine drive. Anyone who can spare some time for this project is requested to call the President, Bonnie Jolissaint. Anaheim YLI members attending the meeting of Corpus Christi Inst., Fullerton, on Wednesday evening when Ann Hennessy of San Diego, District Deputy, made her official visit were Bonnie Jolis-saint, Agnes Zinda, Jean Lampher and Elsie Benner. St. Agnes Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Leroy Marsh at 8 p.m. Monday. Address is 300 N. Janss st. Eat more California Oranges. Stanton Man Enlists for Three Years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabatt of 10672 S. Chestnut st., have heard from their son, Richard E., who wrote from Yokohama, Japan, that he is now a sergeant in the Army Regional Post. October 4th he was discharged and on the 5th he reenlisted again for three years. He has been in service 30 months. The Tabatt's younger son, Harry Tabatt, Jr., is in Rifle, Colorado, where he is visiting his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Tabatt who formerly lived in Stanton. After going deer hunting, Harry will visit his grandparent, H. C. Finck, of Fort Dodge, Iowa. For Health, Eat California Fruit! BUSINESS WILL GO ON AS WHILE WE ... REMINDER — With the Electrical Motors, Inc., plato establish a plant in the heim area, traffic on street highways in and about Anwill be even more cong. Now!—before the rush to from these new plants—time to start working on traffic mess that will surely Adequate planning for the should also take into contaction traffic and parking lems—otherwise, Death will at every cross road. VIGNETTE—Carl (Pony) son, managing editor of thе lerton newspaper, pulled thе lowing yarn off the United news ticker he says: BABY'S FIRST TOOTH HAS TO BE PULLED JERSEYVILLE, Ill., Oc. Most babies don't start tin teeth until they are months old. One month John Neubauer already ha-pulled. John came into thе with one fully developed He cut a second tooth Book Section Meets Monday At their meeting Monday afternoon, members of Anaheim Ebell club book section will see films taken by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barrows on their recent trip to the Carribean. Mrs. Barrows will discuss "Sea of the New World" by German Arciniegas and talk on the four months tour in which she and her husband visited Trinidad, Venezuela, Colombia, Central America, Mexico and the Canal Zone. Ensign and Mrs. Richard M. Bland are parents of a son, Lloyd, born in Oakland, California, this morning. Grandmother is Mrs. June Bland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert of Euclid ave., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss of Anaheim have moved into a ranch home at 9862 E. Ball rd. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Whittier and Mr. and Mrs. John Tugwell of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johns of this city Wednesday. The rocky French island of St. Malo is honeycombed with dung-Malo is honeycombed with dungeons and ancient treasure vaults. Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA and week. However, the first tooth began to act up and John's parents took him to the dentist. SPORTOPIX—Bob Zimmer, the Fullerton sports authority, places Clare Van Hoorebeke's Colonists second behind Fullerton. Huntington Beach rates third in his pre-season Sunset league lineup. Bob wisely points out that Ed Goddard's Oilers and the Anaheimmers have the worst of the schedule. If Anaheim had depth of material, friends, Van Hoorebeke & Co. would be in there regardless of Fullerton's galaxy of talent. NITECAPSULE—Those looking for trouble always seem to find it. NEW NAVY AIDE—Herbert R. Askins (above), 52, Phoenix, Ariz., business man, has been sworn in as Assistant Secretary of the Navy in a ceremony at Washington. who...me? I go EAST by GREYHOUND because it's the FRIENDLY way to travel REMINDER—With the U. S. Electrical Motors, Inc., planning to establish a plant in the Anaheim area, traffic on streets and highways in and about Anaheim will be even more congested. Before the rush to and from these new plants is the time to start working on the traffic mess that will surely come. Equate planning for the future would also take into consideration traffic and parking problems—otherwise, Death will lurk every cross road. VIGNETTE—Carl (Pony) Swenna, managing editor of the Fulton newspaper, pulled the following yarn off the United Press news ticker he says: BABY'S FIRST TOOTH HAS TO BE PULLED JERSEYVILLE, Ill., Oct. 14 Most babies don't start cut-in teeth until they are six months old. One-month-old John Neubauer already has one pulled. John came into the world with one fully developed tooth. He cut a second tooth the second day. me? I go EAST by GREYHOUND because it's the FRIENDLY way to travel Greyhound gives you the most for the least on your trip East...and that includes plenty of friendly service and a wide choice of routes. 22 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES including 9 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Chicago . $41.65 Kansas City $33.60 Detroit . . $42.80 Minneapolis $39.20 Washington 47.45 New Orleans $38.90 New York . . $49.90 Atlanta . . $40.90 Round Trip 208 LESS...or Round-Trip Ticket HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim Phone 2404 GO ON AS USUAL We are ENLARGING OUR STORE ENLARGING OUR STORE and our Service will be continued under a handicap for a few days ... so please BEAR WITH US. OUR DOORS WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL DURING REMODELING ER BOOK STORE ERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES • HOUSEWARES • TOYS St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 3621 Condition of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten"