anaheim-gazette 1951-12-05

A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS for many ncedy children in Anaheim has been planned by members of Junior Ebell club who have been bringing gifts of canned food to be distributed. Shown with the mounting pile of gifts is welfare section leader Mrs. Bill Wilmer. Mrs. Richard Beryman is co-chairman.—(Gazette photo by Robertson) Teachers Hear Informative Talk Orange county division of California Retired Teachers association met Nov. 30 in Santa Ana at the Community club house. Mr. Laguna Art Director at Junior Ebell Oswald Leonard Jackson, cu Executive Board Honors Principal Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, leave of absence from MagnaElementary School where she been principal for 25 years, Teachers Hear Informative Talk Orange county division of California Retired Teachers association met Nov. 30 in Santa Ana at the community club house, Mr. W. W. Mather of Upland delivered an instructive address on "What Congress Needs to Recover its Prestige." He explained the original purpose of Congress and said that due to the enormous growth through the years, its central power has been delegated to various committees. He suggested limiting the number of members in the House of Representatives and revamping the committee system. Mr. L. L. Beeman, president of Orange county division, presided at the business meeting and welcomed new members and guests. Among the guests were Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, Lynn H. Crawford, superintendent of Santa Ana schools and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mather of Upland, long time friends of president and Mrs. Beeman. A delightful musical program was arranged by Mr. Kenneth Orr, musical director of Santa Ana high school who presented the "Debutantes"—eight high school girls who sang several songs that were popular many years ago. Mrs. Alice M. Grant, financial secretary and Mrs. L. Marguerite Busman, treasurer read the accounts of money received and spent in the interest of the organization. Miss L. Ora Connell, membership chairman, reported 41 teachers retired this year raising the total in Orange county to 335. Miss Connell announced an afternoon tea to be held at the Teachers Home in Pasadena on the 23rd of December, and extended an invitation to all who are interested and especially to those who have never visited the home. An invitation was extended to the county division of Retired Teachers to hold the next meet Laguna Art Director at Junior Ebell Oswald Leonard Jackson, curator of Laguna Art Museum, discussed "Art and the Theatre" for members of Anaheim Junior Ebell club at the December meeting last night. The speaker illustrated his talk by showing outstanding "Madonna" on exhibit in the foremost museums of the world. Jackson has been active in Laguna Beach art circles and has served for five terms as president of the Laguna Art Museum. He directed the Pageant of the Masters during 1948 and 1949. Mel Gauer spoke on the coming school tax election. During the business meeting it was decided to hold the annual benefit March 15. The dinner dance, Dec. 8, will start at 7:30. Christmas decorations were used in the clubhouse. Pouring were Mrs. Fred Rusch and Mrs. Claude Simpson. Hawaiian Dances Presented for Stanton Lions Les Miller, district governor of Lions from Costa Mesa, was honor guest at the Stanton Lions Monday at their clubhouse. He spoke on "Our Responsibility as a Lion to a Lion's club" elucidated the following five points: service to community, fellowship, citizenship, courtesy and attendance. Other special Lions guests were Edward Cox, deputy district governor from Tustin; Fred Leck, zone chairman from Fullerton and Jack Reynolds, president of the West Long Beach club. Lewis C. McBratney as program chairman for the evening introduced Mrs. Val Moore who in turn presented her talented dancers in Hawaiian routines: Bettie Ulrich, Cory and Linda Stevens Executive Board Honors Principal Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, leave of absence from Magnus Elementary School where she been principal for 25 years, with the honored guest Thursday wishing the P-TA executive board meet the home of Mrs. Edmund R. Cochran 8112 E. Starr st. At the conclusion of the business meeting Ms. Maxwell was given a white shirt and a beautiful gold evening gown as a birthday surprise. Mrs. Milton Taylor was appointed chairman of the spaghetti caterer to be given next Friday night at 7 o'clock at the school. Birthday cake made by Mr. Homer M. Kirk and Roy Foley and ice cream topped the luck luncheon. Other members were Mr. Robert Cook, Cora Morris James Allen, Richard S. Yan Frank J. Cushing, Jr., Rich Reynolds, John W. Brooks, Phil Bradley, Cleo G. Mossman, Lawrence C. Martin, James Parsons and Otto Trapp. Kitten in the Kitchen ship chairman, reported 41 teachers retired this year raising the total in Orange county to 335. Miss Connell announced an afternoon tea to be held at the Teachers Home in Pasadena on the 23rd of December, and extended an invitation to all who are interested and especially to those who have never visited the home. An invitation was extended to the county division of Retired Teachers to hold the next meeting in Fullerton on Feb. 22 at Ebell club house. A social hour around the tea table ended a pleasant afternoon. H. Ross Crabtree, 6872 Lincoln ave., and his mother, Mrs. Helen Crabtree of Cypress, have motorized to Denver, Colo., for two weeks. They will visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crabtree. COSTS SO LITTLE POPS SO MUCH AT YOUR GROCER'S Other special Lions guests were Edward Cox, deputy district governor from Tustin; Fred Leck, zone chairman from Fullerton and Jack Reynolds, president of the West Long Beach club. Lewis C. McBratney as program chairman for the evening introduced Mrs. Val Moore who in turn presented her talented dancers in Hawaiian routines: Bettie Ulrjch, Cory and Linda Stevens of Anaheim; Charlene Smith, Long Beach; Nancy Jones, Yorba Linda, and Hazel Schachner from Garden Grove. Hazel's dad, Joseph Schnacher assisted with the musical accompaniment. Carl J. Wiesner and his son, Carl M. Wiesner and C. F. Martin were introduced as prospective new members by S. S. Muraoka. Lewis Bartleson hosted new member Albert Jarvis of Garden Grove. Mrs. Charles C. Rube of the Lady Lions was the hostess in charge of the ham dinner. LOS ANGELES OP—A psychology professor was divorced yesterday after his wife testified she found him and another woman nude in a motel. Eat More California Oranges Don't Miss the Annual IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE BARBECUE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 7 P.M. AT OLIVE CIVIC CENTER EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT ALL YOU CAN EAT—$1.75 PLATE Tickets at Wisser Sporting Goods and "Nick" Wingert's This amusing kitten sets a g example of how to plan y weekly household chores. Broider these day-of-the-week towels in gay colors and sim stitchery. Pattern envelope No. 2099 c tains hot-iron transfer, mate requirements, color chart, sti illustrations and finishing dir tions. To obtain this pattern, send cents in coins, giving pattern num ber, your name, address and z number to Peggy Roberts, A heim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Chicago 6, Ill. FARM BUREAU DINNER S Orange County Farm Bur will hold a cafeteria-style turf dinner in the Anaheim high sch cafeteria at 6:30 p.m., Dec. Reservations may be made by c ing Anaheim 7505. No reservati will be taken after Dec. 8 at 4 p Uruguay is smaller in area th South Dakota. Mrs. Coalson Morris Elected Head of Republican Women—Captains Named Newly organized Women's Republican club met yesterday at the YMCA building for the purpose of selecting precinct captains and election of officers. Temporary chairman, Mrs. Coalson Morris, opened the meeting and introduced Mrs. Leila Baeskens, former chairman of the Republican Central committee of Orange county. Mrs. Baeskens spoke on the number of offices that the Republican party will have in the primaries and discussed the probable candidates. She mentioned that the county board had recommended a study of the Hoover commission reports to be given at each meeting. She also urged adoption of Senate Bill 1149, dealing with re-organization of the Department of Agriculture. Precinct captains were named. Local WCTU Hears County President Talk An early harbinger of Christmas was the WCTU meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lydia Turner and Mrs. Vona Allen, of E. Broadway. Decorations were climaxed by the Christmas tree loaded with gaily wrapped jars of fruit for the WCTU Home for the aged at Eagle Rock. 21 members attended the meeting and enjoyed refreshments. Program was highlighted by an article by Maurice Floyd "They Are Selling Licenses In Your Front Office." Chairman of the nominating committee was Mrs. Harry Tobin and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Coalson Morris, president; Mrs. H. W. Saulbery, vice-president; Mrs. Claude Slack, secretary and Mrs. Eva Boyd, treasurer. Next meeting will be held Jan. 7. Sunshine-Shower Club Has Regular Meeting in Stanton Mmes. Richard S. Yater and Lewis McBratney were hostesses at the Saturday night, Dec. 1 monthly pot luck of the Sunshine and Shower club. It was a belated Thanksgiving party with turkey and all the fixings, served at banquet tables in their Starr street clubhouse. Members and their husbands were: Messrs. and Mmes. Elijah Briggs, Conna E. Pollack, Charles Moolick, Charles Freeborn, Lloyd H. Morse and Josh Freeborn, with their granddaughter, Sheril Walker; Mmes. Milton Hasel, Bertha Maloney, Ruth Bennett and Lewis McBratney and "Dick" Yater and small son, Keith. Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White and their two daughters, Sharon and Alice Marie; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Birmley, William Reese, the Benson brothers, Paul and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Santa Ana. YLI Remembers Needy Family Preceding the YLI meeting Monday, the ritual in respect homage to Thelma Porta tragic death together with husband occurred in Indiana two weeks ago, was recited the members. The general meeting was sided over by President, B Jolissalnt. Executive Board Emors Principal Ms. Mattie Lou Maxwell, on of absence from Magnolia centary School where she has principal for 25 years, was monored guest Thursday when TA executive board met at home of Mrs. Edmund R. Cook, E. Starr st. At the concludition of the business meeting, Mrs. Well was given a white stole beautiful gold evening bag birthday surprise. Ms. Milton Taylor was appointtairman of the spaghetti dinno to be given next Friday night clock at the school. Birthday cake made by Mmes. Mr. M. Kirk and Roy Fierce ice cream topped the pot. Juncheon. Her members were Mmes. Cook, Cora Morrison, Allen, Richard S. Yater, K. J. Cushing, Jr., Richard olds, John W. Brooks, Philip ey, Cleo G. Mossman, LawC. Martin, James Parsons Otto Trapp. Christmas Party. Enjoyed by St. Agnes Guild Combining a Christmas and birthday party, members of St. Agnes Guild enjoyed a festive meeting Monday when they gathered at St. Michael's church under the direction of Mrs. Lee Shaw. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Miles Stangster, Dr. Mona Bettin and Miss Marjorie Pibel arranged a clever game where 20 colored cut-outs from magazines were displayed and manufacturers names guessed. First prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Hansfield and low by Mrs. William Webb. Birthdays celebrated included those of Mrs. H. C. Ellis, Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Mrs. Richard Snow. Mrs. Ellis won the birthday gift. Rev. Saville's birthday was also observed and he was presented a brief case by the members of the Guild and was accorded the honor of cutting the first slice of birthday cake. Mrs. George Koch, membership chairman, presented a corsage to new members, Mrs. H. Paul Klueeter and welcomed her into the Guild. Exchange of gifts concluded the evening. Guests were Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Ralph Emerson and Mrs. Richard Snow. Next meeting is Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. ACCIDENTS—1 INJURY Decorations were climaxed by the Christmas tree loaded with gaily wrapped jars of fruit for the WCTU Home for the aged at Eagle Rock. 21 members attended the meeting and enjoyed refreshments. Program was highlighted by an article by Maurice Floyd "They Are Selling Liquor in Your Front Room" read by Mrs. Bessie Leep. Feature of the program was a talk by the county WCTU president, Mrs. Estelle Harper of Garden Grove. Catholic Clubs Plan County-Wide Music Party A double-feature Christmas sing, to which members of all Catholic young people's clubs in Orange county are being invited, will be sponsored Dec. 13 and Dec. 23 by the Cavalier club of St. Joachim's parish in Costa Mesa, President Nabiha Anton announced today. The Dec. 13 party will begin with serving of pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m., in St. Joachim's parish hall, followed by practice of the carol arrangements which the combined clubs will sing at the Cavalier outdoor carol-fest Dec. 23. For the second event, members of the various clubs will meet at 6:30 p.m., at the parish hall, to leave at 7 for singing in the area. They will return to the hall for a Christmas dance and exchange of 50-cent gifts, men bringing gifts for men, women gifts for women. For the pot luck-practice Dec. 13, women guests are asked to bring a hot dish, salad or dessert, with men bringing rolls, butter or relishes, each to furnish his own table service. Those from parishes where reservation has not been made through the parish club, planning to participate on one or both occasions, are asked to phone Beacon 6787-R or write Merry Heisley, 2164 Rural Pl., Costa Mesa. Miss Anton is general chairman for both events, assisted by Miss Germaine Graf and Gerry Shannon on the refreshment committee. Miss Dorothy Townsend and Charles Evleth, entertainment committeemen. START TODAY amusing kitten sets a good ple of how to plan your household chores. Emer these day-of-the-week in gay colors and simple ery. envelope No. 2099 conhot-iron transfer, material aments, color chart, stitch rations and finishing direcobtain this pattern, send 25 coins, giving pattern numour name, address and zone to Peggy Roberts, AnaGazette, 367 W. Adams St., go 6, Ill. BUREAU DINNER SET range County Farm Bureau hold a cafeteria-style turkey in the Anaheim high school aria at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 11. vations may be made by callanaheim 7505. No reservations taken after Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC THE FIRST TIME last night, Girl Scouts of seventh and eighth grades in the Anaheim scout council gathered at La Palma building for joint pot-luck dinner. Termed "highly successful" the affair was attended by 115 girls and leaders. Prize winning table decorations were arranged by Mrs. F. Hooper of Los Alamitos and Mrs. S. Muroaka.—(Gazette photo by Robertson) YLI Remembers Needy Family preceding the YLI meeting day, the ritual in respect and mage to Thelma Porta whose gic death together with her band occurred in Indiana about weeks ago, was recited by members. The general meeting was preceded over by President, Bonnie ssalnt. 6670, or the telephone committee, Frances Hone, telephone 5653, Adeline McBride, telephone 3474 or Alberta Rees, telephone 3128. Reservations close Friday, Jan 4. The Bridge - Tripoli - Canasta party will be held in the home of Mary Ellen Grady, 10761 E. La Palma on Wednesday evening, Dec. 19th at 7:30 with Helen Canton as co-hostess. Reservations are to be made with Blanche Hudson, telephone 4968. Sunday, Dec. 23, is the date of members who wish to participate. Members were reminded not to forget their "secret pal." During the social hour sand-wiches, potato chips and relishes with coffee and tea were served by the committee, Key Doller; Helen Osborne, Rita Koenings and Jean Lampher. Chrysanthemums were used for decorating the tables. The attendance prize was won by Marie Martin, and the "white elephant" by Ella Volz. Needy Family preceding the YLI meeting today, the ritual in respect and mage to Thelma Porta whose magic death together with her band occurred in Indiana about 2 weeks ago, was recited by members. The general meeting was preed over by President, Bonnie assalt. To insure children of the Conernity League a Happy Christmas, the members brought us for approximately 100 children to be distributed by Sister crietta at their Christmas city. Plans are being formulated by a joint official visit of the and President, Rose Aless Reid Anaheim and Corpus Christi titutes on Jan. 7, Anaheim to the hostess Institute, Fullerton ting Institute. Dinner reserions are to be made with HelCanton, chairmar, telephone Adeline McBride, telephone 3474 or Alberta Rees, telephone 3128. Reservations close Friday, Jan 4. The Bridge - Tripoli - Canasta party will be held in the home of Mary Ellen Grady, 10761 E. La Palma on Wednesday evening. Dec. 19th at 7:30 with Helen Canton as co-hostess. Reservations are to be made with Blanche Hudson, telephone 4968. Sunday, Dec. 23, is the date of the quarterly Communion for Anaheim YLI members, who will attend the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Boniface church in a body. There will be no breakfast following the Mass. A report was made by Jean Lampher, chairman of the needy family "adopted" by Anaheim YLI members. Many necessary articles, clothing and food were taken to the family, and more will be delivered in the near future. There will be a gift exchange at the meeting on Dec. 17 for the During the social hour sand-wiches, potato chips and relishes with coffee and tea were served by the committee, Key Doller, Helen Osborne, Rita Koenings and Jean Lampher. Chrysanthemums were used for decorating the tables. The attendance prize was won by Marie Martin, and the "white elephant" by Ella Volz. Members were reminded to save all their discarded household articles, dishes, clothing and anything the "adopted" needy family can use. The three boys in the family are 15, 13 and 6—the two girls are 9 years and 7 months. Contact Jean Lampher, telephone 3998 if you have any thing to donate to this family. Executive board of Fremont P-TA will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria. For Health, Eat California Fruit! START TODAY... 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