anaheim-gazette 1951-11-07

NEW MEMBERS—A large class of initiates was taken into Anaheim Junior Ebell club last night when Mrs. Robert Bidwell, Jr., conducted formal induction ceremonies at the Ebell clubhouse—(Gazette photo by Robertson) 42 Names Added to Junior Ebell Club Roster in Initiation Meeting Last Night Membership in Anaheim Junior Ebell club was increased substantially last night when 42 candidates were initiated into the club by Mrs. Robert Bidwell, Jr., president of Orange county Federation of Women's Clubs Junior membership. She was assisted by Mrs. McFarland Tolf and Mrs. Robert Routh. Each member received a corsage of chrysanthemums. "Tall Tales from Down Under" was the subject of a fascinating talk by Ralph Wilson Reid, Australian reporter, sports writer and lecturer. Kangeroos traveling at 40 miles per hour and hopping 25 feet at a time. Reid is currently living in Wichita where he is a reporter on the Wichita Eagle. A Christmas dance was planned for the Balboa Bay club during December and a luncheon was set for Nov. 8 at Greenbrier Inn for the new members and executive board. Tea table was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and pouring from the silver service were Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. Claude Simpson. Hostesses were Mrs. R. meeting include Mmes. Bill Anderson, Donald Bates, Beale, Robert Benner, Carlson, D. G. Caruthers, H. Carpenter, John Crane, Ilam Fassel, Charles Finan, G. P. Fry, Britt Gray, Frank Gulen, Robert Haefner, Mmes. Paul Harrison, Ed Hawkins, John Heinz, Jack Tom L. Hoag, Joe Holmes, liam Hunstock, Fred Kirc Lloyd Luthy, Don McClelland Daniel F. McConnell, Meger, Keith Murdoch, Gene Newton, Mmes. Arthur Pedlar, Pressel, William Prout, Russell Binn Gordon by Mrs. Robert Bidwell, Jr., president of Orange county Federation of Women's Clubs Junior membership. She was assisted by Mrs. McFarland Tolf and Mrs. Robert Routh. Each member received a corsage of chrysanthemums. "Tall Tales from Down Under" was the subject of a fascinating talk by Ralph Wilson Reid, Australian reporter, sports writer and lecturer. Drawing on his 30 years experience in tropical and sub-tropical Queensland and his extensive travels through Australia as a political and economic writer, Reid told of the life, sport and customs in the country and of the life and strange customs of the natives. He highlighted his talk with motion pictures of Australian oddities including shots of giant on the Wichita Eagle. A Christmas dance was planned for the Balboa Bay club during December and a luncheon was set for Nov. 8 at Greenbrier Inn for the new members and executive board. Tea table was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and pouring from the silver service were Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. Claude Simpson. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Comstock, chairman; Mrs. Sidney Adler, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. Malin Anderson, Mrs. Robert Armentrout, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, Mrs. D. B. Baker, Mrs. Gene Beck, Mrs. Richard Berryman, Mrs. James Betzsold, and Mrs. Glenn Bloom. Everyone attending brought a can of food for the needy families basket. New members initiated at the MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office JAY ALAN - New York LET'S STAY IN A FEW MORE HOURS. A MAN ALWAYS SHOW UP WHEN GIRLS GO IN SWIMMING IN THE MOVIES! LET'S STAY IN A FEW MORE HOURS. A MAN ALWAYS SHOWING UP WHEN GIRLS GO IN SWIMMING IN THE MOVIES! START TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE From November 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of November 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 "Savings insured" Savings Association 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 County Medical Auxiliary Holds Public Relations Tea at Ebell Clubhouse An answer to the threat of socialized medicine and the establishment of improved personal relations between physician and patient was presented to members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical association, their guests, and leaders of Orange county women's clubs yesterday afternoon by Dr. H. Gordon MacLean, of Oakland, Calif. Pulling no punches, the principal speaker of the afternoon, said that the impending threat of socialized medicine brought physicians a realization that something was vitally wrong under the present system of medical treatment. Consultation with a leading psychologist traced the difficulty to a lack of common ground and mutual understanding between doctors and the patients they treated. Speaking from the doctor's standpoint he said, "We know our faults and we're willing to do something about them." He referred to the humanitarian element which is so frequently lacking in modern medical practice, and said that counselling should be offered to each patient by his personal physician. He urged the individual to select a personal physician who was interested in him from a humanitarian as well as a professional standpoint. "If the patient requires the services of a specialist in some particular field his personal physician should not only recommend the proper person to treat the case, he should call and grievances. He said that the plan was remarkably successful in establishing improved public relations. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John Hunton, executive secretary to the California Medical association who also spoke on the public relations situation and said that the county association should strive to establish the following points, availability of physician's services at all times and recourse of grievances against abuses, incompetence, exorbitant fees and assembly line treatment. Dr. C. M. Harwood of Santa Ana and W. Tabbett, executive secretary of the Orange County Medical association, were also at the speaker's table with Mrs. John Renshaw, president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Samuel Gendel, first vice president. Pouring at the tea tables were Mrs. Renshaw, Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Santa Ana; Mrs. Wendell Olson of Fullerton and Mrs. C. H. W. Kohlenberger of Fullerton. YLI Initiation and District Deputy Visit Monday Formal initiation of new members and the official visit of district deputy Ann Hennessey was attended by approximately 100 members of Anaheim YLI Monday evening. A chicken dinner in the banquet room of Lum's restaurant preceded the general meeting. Mrs. Mary Topper, also a port, and President of the County Council of Rep Women pointed out the objection of the Republican party part the women will take Savanna P-TA Board Members Are Conducted Through New School Executive committee members of the Savanna P-TA were esteled through the new $550,000 Savanna Elementary school plant E. Cerritos ave., by Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. They attended a tea at the home board member Mrs. Thomas L.rd, past president, 7911 E.2nd Present were the president, s. Lewis Wolter and Mmes. thur Mabs, Chris F. Clodt, ed P. Hurt, John Adams and H. Brown. Butterbaugh explained that approximately 470 students will be insferred from the old Savanna pool on Ball rd., and the Stanschool in the Latin American lony to the new plant after the Christmas holidays. The staff will consist of 15 teachers, a vice-principal, a music teacher and a part time speech teacher. The exterior of the buildings will be in five different attractive colors to immediately occupy the attention of the students. The modern conveniences and beauty of the interiors will maintain the high standard, and interest created by the exterior. The cafetorium, a combined cafeteria, auditorium, home economic department and sewing room, has an interesting new type of ceiling system of lighting and ventilation with the ceiling coming down in a V shape to insure the best light possible. Tables and attached benches are folded YLI Initiation and District Deputy Visit Monday Formal initiation of new members and the official visit of district deputy Ann Hennessey was attended by approximately 100 members of Anaheim YLI Monday evening. A chicken dinner in the banquet room of Lum's restaurant preceded the general meeting. Large delegations from Long Beach, Santa Ana Institute, Corpus Christi Institute, Fullerton and Heffernan Institute No. 76, San Diego attended. Guest speakers were Ann Hennessey, district deputy, Mercedes Kliker of Long Beach Institute, institute deputy and Helen Krom, Grand Director from Corpus Christi, Fullerton, Father Michael Case, chaplain, was also present. A prize is to be awarded by the Grand President, Rose Aless Reid, to the Institute securing the most new members during the membership drive. Anaheim Institute now tops the list with 17 new members initiated Monday evening. Since the membership drive was inaugurated under the title, "Our Lady, Queen of the Holy Rosary," the theme carried out in the decorations corresponded with the title. At the officers' stations was a pillow made of white chrysanthemums in which was imbedded a blue rosary made by the committee. Erected at the president's station was a shrine of the Blessed Virgin in front of which glowed vigil lights and flanked on each side with palms. Chairman for the evening was Vernia Reed of Long Beach. The business session was presided over by president, Bonnie Jolissaint, during which the following candidates were initiated: Elizabeth Bromwich, Wenona Halderman, Betty Pape, Mary Volz, Winifred Sullivan, Rose Maginnis, Virginia Mulligan, Estelle Crog, Carolyn Murray, Lorraine McCarthy, Mary Losleben, Maxine Pitcher, Iris Elliott, Julia Mumper, Mary Glissehinski, Ella Volz, Elleen Hoppers. Alberta Rees was unanimously elected Inside Sentinel to fill the office vacated by Charlotte Baas, who is moving to Santa Ana. Christmas cards, wrapping stationery. The proceeds of the social service fund. Ann Miller, chairman Study club, has requested interested members contact telephone 6915. The meeting begin next week, the day it be announced later. Chairman for the love which followed the meet Clara Burhard assisted Mouch, Emma and Alice and Lillie Ahern. The attendance prize won by Wilda Wiebe and the elephant" by Marie Martin. General dinner chair charge of decorations, w Mae Smith assisted by Present were the president, Ms. Lewis Wolter and Mmes. Thur Mabs, Chris F. Clodt, and P. Hurt, John Adams and H. Brown. Butterbaugh explained that approximately 470 students will be transferred from the old Savanna pool on Ball rd., and the Stanschool in the Latin American lony to the new plant after the of the interiors will maintain the high standard, and interest created by the exterior. The cafetorium, a combined cafeteria, auditorium, home economic department and sewing room, has an interesting new type of ceiling system of lighting and ventilation with the ceiling coming down in a V shape to insure the best light possible. Tables and attached benches are folded flush to the side walls that can be in use with one simple manuever. The cooking classes will be on the stage with the sinks, stoves and refrigerators at the side walls or placed so the roll away equipment will be in the rear of the stage curtain when in use. This same space doubles for sewing classes with the machines stored in the three adjoining dressing rooms that will be used for fitting rooms or costume changes for entertainments. Radiant heating in the floors controlled by one master control will insure even temperature in all parts of the room and is especially desirable for kindergarteners who will spend much of their time on the asphalt tiled floor. It is contemplated this plant will reach its capacity in two years after which time should the contemplated junior high near Cypress be built, the enrollment will again be filled with the indicated growth predicted in the lower grades by the influx of young families building homes in the area. The sidewalks, curbing and a six foot steel link fence that surrounds the 12 acres, to protect the adjoining property owners, will be completed this week. GORDON RICHMOND, prominent Orange county attorney, addressed a large meeting of Anaheim Republican women yesterday morning when the club launched its activities for the coming months. Large Attendance Marks First Meeting Of Anaheim Republican Women's Club Over 50 Republican women of Anaheim met yesterday at the new MCA building for the first organizational meeting of the local council of Republican Women. Mrs. Coalson Morris, temporary chairman, introduced the first speaker after giving an outline what the Council represents. First speaker was Mrs. Evelyn Gardner of Newport. Mrs. Mary Topper, also of Newport, and President of the Orange County Council of Republican Women pointed out the objectives of the Republican party and the art the women will take in the Topperettes Hold Regular Meeting Topperettes met at the home of Maxine Kirkhart, 911 N. Palm st., last night with Betty Marr and Rosemary Zuver assisting. There was a business meeting and later bridge and canasta were played. Prizes were taken by Betty MacMillan, Reda McCaughnahy and Mildred Whitaker. Attending were Jean Chamberlain, Vangle Schumacher, Thelma Woods, Charlen Jaggers, Eleanor LaPorto, Lorraine Whitney, Corrin Deverall and Hazel Bunnell. Next meeting will be at the home of Sybil Ring with Peggy In her condensed version of what the Republican party is and what can do, Mrs. Topper stated that politics have frightened women too long." Then she went on to state that there are 17,000 members in the state of California in the Council. The council is made up of units, local, state and national. The council is now trying to organize units in every Orange county community. Precinct work is emphasized, the women's part is to see that everyone is registered and votes. Mrs. Topper stated that "the Republican party is primarily concerned with returning the government to the people. The Democrats are turning to socialism, whether Truman admits it or not. Federal control hits you on the head every time you turn around." Then Mrs. Topper turned the floor over to Gordon Richmond, Orange attorney and former chairman of the Republican Central Committee. First laying out statistics, Mr. Christmas cards, wrappings and stationery. The proceeds go into the social service fund. Ann Miller, chairman of the Study club, has requested that interested members contact her, telephone 6915. The meetings will begin next week, the day and time to be announced later. Chairman for the lovely tea which followed the meeting was Clara Burhard assisted by Rose Mouch, Emma and Alice Wisser and Lillie Ahern. The attendance prize was won by Wilda Wiebe and the "white elephant" by Marie Martin. General dinner chairman in charge of decorations, was Leta Mae Smith assisted by Blanche Rosemary Zuver assisting. There was a business meeting and later bridge and canasta were played. Prizes were taken by Betty MacMillan, Reda McCaughnahy and Mildred Whitaker. Attending were Jean Chamberlain, Vangle Schumacher, Thelma Woods, Charlen Jaggers, Eleanor LaPorto, Lorraine Whitney, Corrin Deverall and Hazel Bunnell. Next meeting will be at the home of Sybil Ring with Peggy Hoag and Thelma Woods assisting. One of Richmond's closing sentences was a warning to the Republican party as a whole. "A red-hot Republican is not worth anything if he is not registered." Seated at the speaker's table also were Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, and Mrs. Eva Boyd (temporary secretary). 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