anaheim-gazette 1951-12-17

SANTA VISITED THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN Friday afternoon at a Lions club annual crippled children Christmas party. The Anaheim Ebell club was packed with kids who were entertained by vaudeville acts, then given presents by jovial St. Nick and finally ushered to the Big decorated tables for ice cream, candy and cake. He eight year old Diana Stoney examines careful a new gift, while two of her friends, Betty Jas Hogland, 7½, and Marilyn Louise Wardlow, carry on an animated discussion about the Christmas party.—(Gazette photo by Robertso Home Builders Class Meets The Home Builders class of the White-Temple Methodist church enjoyed a potluck and Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Double Ring Evening Services Unite Donna Fairchild-Leonard Jennings Miss Donna Fairchild, daughter The couple will reside in of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Fairchild heim where they both attent of this city was a lovely bride school Home Builders Class Meets The Home Builders class of the White-Temple Methodist church enjoyed a potluck and Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanford, 205 S. Claudina st., on Wednesday evening. Gay table decorations and a tall, brilliantly lighted tree put everyone in a festive mood. Following the dinner, Ted Payne, the vice president, conducted the business meeting. Then came games and the exchange of gifts from beneath the tree. Mrs. Sanford graciously favored the group with two solos. On the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. Chancellar, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bersticker. Lincoln Students Present Program For P-TA Meeting P. S. Donne, principal, opened the Lincoln school P-TA meeting Dec. 13 with a welcome to the annual Christmas program. He then turned the meeting over to the Lincoln children, who, announcing their own numbers, entertained the guests with Christmas carols. Every child in the school participated. Gary Gray played an electric guitar as the accompaniment to a tone poem recited by the fifth grade. He was later joined in a guitar duet by Mark Allen. John.Goodrich accompanied the sixth grade on the piano for their caroling. The Lincoln orchestra, under the direction of A. E. Bourne played "Joyous Noel"—a selection of Christmas songs. At the close of the program the Kindergarten room mothers served buffet tea. DAMASCUS, Syria — The Western Big Three and four other nations sent diplomats to the foreign ministry yesterday to give Double Ring Evening Services United Donna Fairchild-Leonard Jennings Miss Donna Fairchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Fairchild of this city, was a lovely bride Saturday evening as she repeated vows with Leonard Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings of Stanton. Setting for the double ring services was the Stanton Community church decorated in white spider chrysanthemums and lighted candles. The Rev. Charles A. White officiated. The bride wore a faille suit in a champagne shade with matching shoes and light blue accessories. She was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor, Miss Helen Salaets, wore a tourquoise suit with navy blue accessories and a gardenia corsage. Robert Tryon was best man and ushers were Dick Palm and Robert Comstock. Soloist, Max Moolick, sang "I Love You Truly." The reception was held in the Jennings N. Lemon st. home with Mrs. Barbara Gautche, Mrs. Joan Hazard, Mrs. Elijah Briggs and Mrs. Dottie Menges assisting. Mrs. Fairchild wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a white corsage and Mrs. Jennings received guests in a silver grey dress with black accessories and a white gardenia cosrage. Garden Club Holds Party Anaheim Garden club met in the home of Mrs. William Houts on N. Los Angeles st. Friday afternoon in regular session. Mrs. J. H. Boege, Mrs. William Gathis and Mrs. L. C. Darrows were co-hostesses. Christmas party was held with a gift exchange enjoyed. Mr. H. J. Fackiner and Mrs. Leo Rees were program artists and presented a program of holiday music. Miss Pauline Houts The Lincoln orchestra, under the direction of A. E. Bourne played "Joyous Noel"—a selection of Christmas songs. At the close of the program the Kindergarten room mothers served buffet tea. DAMASCUS, Syria (P) — The Western Big Three and four other nations sent diplomats to the foreign ministry yesterday to give recognition to the new Syrian government which came to power No. 29 in a bloodless coup. CAPRI, Italy (P)—Greta Garbo has leased a rambling villa on a lofty mountain here—with fences reinforced to keep out the press. Remember Speed Kills! THERE'S STILL. TIME to HAVE US PACK and SHIP Fancy Wrapped PERSONAL FRUIT PACKS for Christmas Fresh Fruits Shipped Anywhere Also Complete Stock of Whole Grain Flour and Cereals DON'T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT OUR SLENDERIZERS PACIFIC HEALTH FOODS STORE (Florence Northrup) Moved from 228 East Center St. to 507 N. Los Angeles—Near Elks Club—Anaheim 3304 Audience Moved By FJC Christmas Program Friday In a moving performance which dampened the eyes of the audience, the music and dance departments at Fullerton Junior college concluded the annual Christmas assembly for students Dec. 14 with a performance of "The Littlest Angel," a modern children's legend. The Junior college a capella choir, directed by Donald S. Jbnes and the modern dance class under Mrs. Josephine K. Murray joined in the performance of two Christmas stories, Alexander Omalev was dramatic director. Babs Drew, who helped in the creation of dance pattern, portrayed the mischievous "littlest angel" who was the despair of Heaven. Other leads in the dance interpretation were Kay Randall, Jan Hays, Sally Randall, Jody White and Bobby Levering. Joyce Shunk narrated the story. The dance class also interpreted, to the a capella music, the favorite old poem, "Twas the Night Before Christmas." Leads were taken by Barbara Brown, Lois Macosky, Alice Adams, Charlene Humphreys, with Bill Jackson as vocal soloist from the choir. A Christmas medley was played by Eleanore Wolfe, high school student, as prelude to the program. Robert La Master, music instructor, played "Arioso" by Bach at the program's midpoint. The audience was invited to join the a capella choir in the singing of carols. HERMAN LODGE of Anaheim held its annual Christmas get together last night in IOOF hall. Guests of honor, dancing, led right, were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider of Lia Habra, new weds, and "Santa Claus" George Wiebeck and Mrs. Wiebeck Santa Ana, formerly Anaheim bakers.—(Gazette photo by Kr) Fremont P-TA Meeting Features XI Program by 150 Students, Orchestral A large and enthusiastic audience witnessed the outstanding Christmas production "Why the Chimes Rang," presented by the students of Fremont school for the P-TA December meeting. Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president, extended the welcome; Tom Frank led the flag salute and the Rev. Howard Congdon gave the invocation. Awards to the winners in the recent poster contest were presented by membership chairman. Yule Party Set By College Club Christmas cheer will be be by members of Kappa Lambda women's service so Services Unite Hard Jennings organizations Fete Savanna Students 500 children in the Stanton Savanna schools were given special treat at their Christmas parms through the generous gifts of cash, merchandise and when the following merits and organizations aided Savanna District P-TA who aged all the treats for Santa to deliver: Coale's Service Don, Stanton Hardware, R. Langmo's Corner, Kitchen'sery, Bill Wong's Market, Stanton Market by Ray Quon Mary Wong, Sandy's Mar-Budd's Vegetable Market, Savanna and Stanton School others and the Savanna P-TA. Perky Poodle This perky little French poodle makes a delightful toy for that special youngster at Christmas. Crochet it easily in loop stitches of black soft yarn and embroider the nose and mouth in red. Pattern envelope No. 2087 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Toys... Games Candies... Cards Gifts for the Home Xmas Ornaments... Lights Table Decorations A. B. RICHARDSON & CO. 5c - 10c - 25c 150 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM FIRE Christmas TREES (Fir) DON'T BURN OUT THIS CHRISTMAS! WE FIRE RETARD ALL TREES WITHOUT COST TO YOU TREES COLOR SPRAYED TO ORDER 2 CHOICE, CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY STARTING DEC. 8 CORNER OF Lemon & Broadway Curtis Meade CORNER OF N. Los Angeles & Sycamore Darrel Meade PHONE ANAHEIM 4103 3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Lovely Shower For Bride-Elect A miscellaneous bridal shower honored Miss Jenny Monnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Monnig, of this city, when Miss Ceolla and Miss Virginia Heinze entertained in their N. Palm st. home. White bells with streamers tied to candles were used on the gift table and appropriate games were played. Prizes were awarded to Beverly Montgomery, Margie Monnig and Marie Allec. Attending were: Mrs. B. H. Monnig, mother of the honoree, Mrs. J. W. Heinz, Mrs. Mary Jean Francis, Mrs. Beverly Montgomery and the Misses Mari Allec, Gerry Allec, Margie Monnig, Cathy Lansing, Lucille Heinze and Loretta Helnze. Unable to be present were Elvera Navarro and Shannon Coan. Miss Monnig will wed Sgt. Louis Sergott on Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kreidt of Anaheim entertained a group of 40 friends and associates at a pre-Yule party in their home Saturday evening. High School Employees Have Annual Luncheon More than 200 employees of Anaheim Union high school and their families convened Friday in the school library for their annual Christmas luncheon. Hosted by the board and the administrative staff, the buffet luncheon has become a traditional pre-Christmas vacation affair. For the occasion, the library was festively decorated in Christmas finery. The school's string ensemble provided music and music director Bill Cook led the group in carols. In the reception line were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Walsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree, Mrs. Ralph Focht and Mrs. Lois Whittington presided over the buffet table. For Health, Eat California Fruit If You Have United States Series E Bonds Maturing This Month If You Have United States Series E Bonds Maturing This Month Your Government has a Christmas Gift for you! Those Bonds Can Now Continue Earning For You For Ten Years Longer! Congress has passed a law which makes it possible, now, for your Defense Bonds to earn interest ten years longer than originally planned—with no effort on your part. For example, a Series E Bond which cost $18.75 in 1941 will pay $25 in 1951. But if you hold it ten extra years, it will pay you $33.33, an average of 2.9%. And there is nothing for you to do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been keeping them. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for 60 days. But holding your bonds is the smart thing. So if you have bonds which are coming due this month, CONGRESS has passed a law which makes it possible, now, for your Defense Bonds to earn interest ten years longer than originally planned—with no effort on your part. For example, a Series E Bond which cost $18.75 in 1941 will pay $25 in 1951. But if you hold it ten extra years, it will pay you $33.33, an average of 2.9%. And there is nothing for you to do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been keeping them. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for 60 days. But holding your bonds is the smart thing. So if you have bonds which are coming due this month, remember the new money-making chance your Government is giving you. Just hold onto your bonds and they'll go on earning for you. In the meantime keep up your regular saving with more U.S. Defense Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. If you want to be paid your interest as current income—the new law also allows you to exchange your Series E Bonds, in blocks of $500 or more, for Special Series G Bonds which pay interest semi-annually at the rate of 2¼% per year. For full details, ask at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch. Look how your maturing bonds go on earning under the new law! (This table shows $25, $50, and $100 bonds as examples of how All Series E Bonds grow.) Original maturity (or face) value.....$25.00 Issue price.....18.75 Redemption values during each year 11 years.....$25.31 $50.62 $101.25 12 years.....$25.94 $51.87 $102.75 13 years.....$26.56 $53.12 $104.25 14 years.....$27.19 $54.37 $105.75 15 years.....$27.81 $55.62 $111.25 16 years.....$28.44 $56.87 $113.75 17 years.....$29.06 $58.12 $116.25 18 years.....30.00 $60.00 $120.00 19 years.....31.33 $62.67 $123.33 20 years.....32.67 $65.33 $130.67 Extended maturity value (20 years from issue date).....33.33 $66.67 $133.33 Buy U.S. Defense Bonds today. Now they earn interest 10 years longer! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette