anaheim-gazette 1951-11-28

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 YWCA Groups Conduct Formal Service Of Induction and Installation Here Beautiful and impressive induction services for new officers in Anaheim's Tri-Hi-Y organization were conducted before 250 members and guests last night in the Presbyterian church. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was Miss Jeanette Koss, council president. Organist was Mrs. William Talevich. Invocation, given by the Rev. Philip Selfridge, was followed by choral reading under the leadership of Iosemary Poyet. Speaker was Mrs. R. McAuley of Orange. Installation was conducted by Mrs. A. D. Smith and the world service offering by Tommy Thomason. The Mozart girls' choir under the direction of S. Sheldon Disrud presented offertory music and Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the candlelight service. Closing the program were the benediction, with Delores Geradino as soloist, and the postlude. YMCA officers installed at the induction service included: Women's Advisory committee: president, Mrs. Frank Kellogg; vice president, Mrs. Harry Nutt; secretary, Mrs. George Kohlenberger; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Rosemary Donovan; publicity chairman, Nancy Ater. Junior Tri-Hi-Y (Y.Q.T.'s): president, Shirley Pannier; vice president, Ramona Schley; secretary, Darlene Fitz; treasurer, Gerie Glover; worship chairman, Marlene Stewart; publicity chairman, Jan Larson. Junior Tri-Hi-Y (Tri-U's): president, Myrna Leweltyn; vice president, Mary Carter; secretary, Mary Daugherty; treasurer, Betty Osborn; worship chairman, Ann Risner; publicity chairman, Barbara Galloway. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y (Par-Y-Femni): president, Caroline Fechter; vice president, Bobbie Hudson; secretary, Doris Holve; treasurer, Joan Perry; worship chairman, Carolyn Poyet; publicity chairman, Nancy Barthelmes. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y (Zi-Chi-Phi): president, Yvonne Fitz; vice president, Dorothy Gosnell; secretary, Kay Forbes; treasurer, Joan Mauerhan; worship chairman, Ann Betts; publicity chairman, Rachel Cadwalader. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y (B Y's): president, Gloria Olvera; vice Disrued presented offertory music and Mrs. Nan Moore conductel the candelight service. Closing the program were the benediction, with Delores Geradino as soloist, and the postlude. YMCA officers installed at the induction service included: Women's Advisory committee; president, Mrs. Frank Kellogg; vice president, Mrs. Harry Nutt; secretary, Mrs. George Kohlenberger; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Schmid; worship chairman, Mrs. Al Casebeer; publicity chairman, Mrs. Harwood Larson. Girl's Council: president, Jeanette Koss; vice president, Gretchen Decker; secretary, Kay Turner; treasurer, Leah Gerber; worship chairman, Rosemary Poyet. Co-Ed Council: co-president, Glenda Mungerson; vice president, Shirley Pannier; secretary, Gretchen Decker; publicity chairman, Kay Turner. Senior Tri-Hi-Y (Live Yers): president, Jeanne Kellogg; vice president, Diane Cave; secretary, Barbara Rees; treasurer, Gretchen Glover; worship chairman, The Royal C. Martens of 8761 St. Western ave. held their annual Thanksgiving get-together. One of their four sons, Royal Terry who is 11, raised the 24-pound turkey that was served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson of Santa Monica, Mrs. Marten's parents; three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Hudson and their three children, Steven, Gregory and Sallie, from Woodland Hills in San Fernando; Mr. and Mrs. Hadden Hudson of Del Rey and Mr. and Mrs. Duval Hudson and their son, Drake from Santa Monica. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, mother of Mrs. Duval Hudson who lives in Hollywood. Elaine Kuchel, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Yorba Linda, was recently elected president of her 8th grade class at Yorba Linda grammar school. Approximately 100,000 persons who are free from tuberculosis today will have the disease within a year. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y (Zi-Chi-Phi): president, Yvonne Fitzz; vice president, Dorothy Gosnell; secretary, Kay Forbes; treasurer, Joan Mauerhan; worship chairman, Ann Betts; publicity chairman, Rachel Cadwalader. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y (B Y's): president, Gloria Olvera; vice president, Irene Garcia; secretary, Ophelia Tovar; treasurer, Rose Marie Acosta. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y (Pulchrae Puella): president, Cherrie Goff; vice president, Karen Brand; secretary, Roanna Fischle; treasurer, Dick sie Heffern; worship chairman, Jan Critchfield; publicity chairman, Carole Tessler. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y: president, Sally Olding; vice president, Barbara Mauerhan; secretary, Mary Lynn Head; treasurer, Dorothy Thomas; worship chairman, Marie Ann Dargatz; publicity chairman, Diane Sagan. Of interest to her many friends in Anaheim is news of the marriage here of Miss Lois Clay of Santa Ana to Kenneth H. Campbell of Huntington Park. Services were solemnized Saturday evening at St. Michael's Episcopal church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Clay of Dolores, Colorado, chose for her wedding a blush orchid slipper satin gown with a fitted bodice and skirt. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Phyllis Clay, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore purple taffeta with nylon net and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Flower girls were Pamela Clay, Yvonne Osborne and Ann Louise Staip. Allen Fallis of Huntington Park was best man. William Fackiner, soloist, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Assisting at the reception were Mrs. C. W. Osborne, Mrs. Ed Butler and Mrs. Larry Reed. On a Washington and Oregon honeymoon, the couple will reside in Washington where the bride-groom is employed as a chemical engineer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Campbell of Huntington Park and was graduated from the University of California. The bride attended schools in Anaheim and was graduated from the University of Redlands. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A hard hitting drill awaited Southern California's Trojans today as they Join Now! If you're not sharing in this year's $27,000,000 Bank of America Christmas Club, join now for '52! Save any amount per week—from 50¢ up—and at the end of 50 weeks you will receive the full amount saved plus 2% interest. It's the easy way to save for gifts...taxes...insurance premiums...and other year-end bills. Save any amount BANK OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS CLUB There are GIFTS ... and GIFTS ... and GIFTS ... but ONLY YOU CAN GIVE your PHOTO! Make an appointment TODAY for those Christmas Portraits! with SPEARS Photo and Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM PHONE Anah. 7128 RECALLS PAST—Thea Rasche, famed German aviatrix, looks over scrapbook in Hamburg home before leaving for U.S. as representative for several German industrial firms. BEST You EVER POPPED NEVER FAILS ALWAYS DELICIOUS AT YOUR Grocerts! Secretaries Form Local Chapter First formal meeting of Orange County Executive secretaries was held last night at the Greenbrier Inn. Sponsor of the newly formed organization is Inman Co., in Long Beach and representative Catherine Green. Orange county organizational chairman is Nutrillite Corp., and representative Hilda Bittles. Present for the meeting was secretary of the National Association of Executives Secretaries, Guy F. Atkinson Co., representative Ouida Flack. Door prizes were donated by Knotts, General Electric Co., of Anaheim and Weeks wholesale Rose Grower of Santa Ana. Five members of the Long Beach chapter attended with the 15 Orange county members, including from Anaheim, Anaheim Truck and Transfer, Mary Jones; General Electric Co., Eleanore Freberg; Knott's Berry Farm, Marie Nelson; and Rinshed-Mason Co., Calista Leonard; Essex Wire, Mary Alden and Union Oil Co., Gennie Holmes. Next meeting will feature election of officers. It will be held Dec. 18 at Knott's. Master Sgt. LeRoy Shultz, 214 No. Olive st., returned home from duty in Japan on 30 day leave last week. This is the first time he has gotten home since leaving for Japan in March, with the 40th division. Shultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Shultz of this city. MRS. KENNETH H. CAMPBELL leave the altar of Episcopal church for Washington-Oregon honeypoison. (Arsene photo) Michael's Episcopal Church Setting Lois Clay-Kenneth Campbell Rites Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Home decoration hits a new high in December. The home-maker who takes pride in her house wants it to look its very best for the holiday season when most of the traditional celebrations center around the home at Christmas time. In spite of the most careful plans, the home-maker invariably finds herself in a mad whirl as the big day approaches so the more that can be accomplished ahead of time, the more Christmas-time will be left for her. A good house-cleaning is on everyones list about now and as we wash windowsills, curtains and rugs, we cannot help but cast a critical eye on the room as a whole as we do it. To make the house an impressive background for holiday decorations and fun, perhaps there should be a new bit of paint here, a new set of curtains there, and maybe the frayed lamp shade ought to be replaced. Do the rooms look outdated or are they fresh enough to meet the new year that is just around the corner? DECORATING HINTS Master Sgt. LeRoy Shultz, 214 No. Olive st., returned home from duty in Japan on 30 day leave last week. This is the first time he has gotten home since leaving for Japan in March, with the 40th division. Shultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Shultz of this city. The Humbert M. Scatenas' of 7771 Euclid ave., will entertain several people from Palm Springs at their Anaheim home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arkush, who recently returned from a yachting trip in southern waters. QUILTED RAYON SATIN ROBE 8.90 Luxurious — welcome gift to every woman! Wrap-around style with dolman sleeves and turnback cuffs. Skirt has a full 98-inch sweep. Wine, dusty rose, royal or aqua. Sizes 10-20. COTTON VELVET GIFT SLIPPERS 1.98 Glamour gift, practical gift! Plushy tufted uppers, rayon-covered platforms... good sturdy hard soles. Favorite low-cut d'orsay style. Blue. red. 4-9. DECORATING HINTS "Decorating Hints for Old Homes and New" is the name of a dandy new booklet offered free of charge at Heath's new Linoleum and Shade Shop at 312 W. Center st., in Anaheim. Gorgeous full page pictures illustrate how and novel ideas for blending several vintages of furniture, for shifting the scene from summer to winter, space saving tricks for kitchens, to dress up the old bath and to inspire a truly attractive color scheme in any room in the house. When we stopped at Heath's to pick up a copy of this valuable little booklet, we could not help but admire the many new linoleum patterns on display in the store. The new spatter print comes in many combinations of colors and is proving very satisfactory because it simply does not show dirt. Home-maker's with large kitchen are doing sensational things with the pattern with a marbelized background which has bright contrasting stripes running through it at intervals. It can be used to make a room look larger or to provide interesting decorative effects by laying the linoleum so that the stripes form further patterns. Heath's is the place too, to get advice on the care and treatment of linoleum and to buy the waxes BARGAIN HUNTERS PLEASE NOTE It is really something to find prices slashed to the bone at the onset of the Christmas shopping season but that is what is happening at Rice Brothers Furniture store on W. Center st. Since the company is moving to another location in Orange county, the stock in their present store has been reduced to cost and to below cost on many home furnishing articles. These include upholstered furniture, dining room and bedroom sets, six way floor lamps, table or television lamps, pictures, Duran covered hassocks, brooms, pillows and so on and on. There are really big savings to be made, and so of course, the store is clearing fast. Eat More California Oranges ANAHEIM PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! penney's is your Santa! Rayon-Nylon Slips “She” Buys Herself Rayon-Nylon Slips "She" Buys Herself (SHE'LL WELCOME SEVERAL MORE AT CHRISTMASTIME!) 2.98 Fine acetate rayon and nylon crepe material is easy to wash—so women love these slips, because they're practical as well as pretty! 4-gore bias cut style, with straight back. Generous top and bottom trimming of alencon-type lace and shirred nylon net. White or pink. Sizes 32-40. GLAMOUR COWNS 2.98 Beautiful! Fine multi-filament rayon crepes lavished with expensive trims. Nylon net, appliques, deep ruffled lace! She'd love one! Pink, blue, maize, or Sea foam. 32 to 48. GAYMODES! 1.98 pur gift, practical lushy tufted uppers, covered platforms ... sturdy hard soles. e low-cut d'orsay Blue. red. 4-9. 2.98 Beautiful! Fine multi-filament rayon crepes lavished with expensive trims. Nylon net, appliques, deep ruffled lace! She'd love one! Pink, blue, maize, or Sea foam. 32 to 48. GAYMODES! 98c Beautiful, beautiful 51 gauge 15 denier nylons ... a gift every woman adores. Sheer-as-mist, perfect-fitting, and always first quality! Smart "Go-With" fashion colors. 8½-11. P. S. She'd love to receive 8 pairs! Christmas Is a Good Time for Hassocks! NEW BENCH STYLE AGE HASSOCK, ONLY 9.90 kling extra seat for tele-viewing, and with extra space built right in! Rugged, hollow box has and button-tufted hinged top. Washable vinyl covering is available in red, ivory, gray, charark green. Size 24"x12½"x16½". CHRISTMAS GIFT TABLECLOTH 2.98 White spun rayon and cotton fabric with hand-printed red-and-green poinsettia design. Just perfect for Christmas! Washable, long-wearing, too! 54"x54".