anaheim-gazette 1952-01-15

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TO SERVE SCOUTS—Officers of Anaheim Girl Scout council were installed last night by Mrs. Arthur Roquet, left, a past commissioner. Left to right: Mrs. Conan Gray, new commissioner; Mrs. William Bushman, retiring commissioner; Mrs. Jake Dutzi, first deputy and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, second deputy. The ceremonies took place in Anaheim's Investment in Youth hall, on E. La Palma ave.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Annual Meeting of Girl Scout Council Features Installation of New Officers Mrs. Conan Gray was installed as first commissioner of the Ana- man, reported 302 girls, 64 as Pan Hellenic Meets in Fullerton The lovely Fullerton-home of Mrs. C. A. Peterson on Glenview drive was the setting for a meeting of Northern Orange County Annual Meeting of Girl Scout Council Features Installation of New Officers Mrs. Conan Gray was installed as first commissioner of the Anaheim Girl Scout Association council at the annual meeting held last night in the La Palma Youth Center. Other members accepting the challenge given by installing chairman, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, were Mrs. J. Dutzi; first vice commissioner; Mrs. F. Simonton, recording secretary; Mrs. T. Bourne, registrar; Keith Murdock, staff and office; Barney Jordan, budget and finance; Mrs. Peter Schmitz, established camp chairman; J. Addy, general camp chairman; Mrs. D. May, program chairman; community representative, Mrs. M. Schumacher, nominating membership chairman Doh K. Derr. The outgoing commissioner, Mrs. W. Bushman, who this year will serve as training chairman, was given a beautiful pin for her ten years of Girl Scout service, while Mrs. C. Dawson, Mrs. J. Dutzi, Mrs. P. Schmitz, Mrs. F. Elliott and Mrs. R. Hathaway received a pin for five years of service. Mrs. Gray, as outgoing registrar, reported 501 registered Brownie, 340 Intermediate and 16 Senior Scouts, making a total of 857, with 193 adults or a grand total of 1050. This number consists of 34 active Brownie troops, 26 Intermediate, and two Senior Scouts, a total of 62, 16 of which were new troops for this school year. Mrs. W. Troutman announced that sessions of leadership training classes have been held, while Mrs. Murdock reported seven major projects conducted during the year, thus achieving the goal of the program committee of including every registered Brownie and Mrs. Dutzi, troop camp chairman, reported 302 girls, 64 as leaders camping, and told the location of 11 sites where troops can go camping without going out of Orange county. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Schmitz as other chairmen reported a successful year of camping. The new cookie chairman, Mrs. S. Loard, announced the official sale to begin Friday, Feb. 1, continuing through Feb. 23. Neighborhood chairmen will have the responsibility of reporting number of boxes desired by troops in their school, to Mrs. Loard, and then receiving shipment of desired allotment in their home on Thursday, Jan. 31, between the hours of 9 and 12. Outlying districts may call at the school house Friday, Feb. 1, between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30. Mrs. Landon spoke on how important all phases of Scouting are. Each one contribute skills to enable girls to go to international encampments. Buena Park Couple Wed Miss Janice Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Higdon of 7522 Tenth st., Buena Park, was united in matrimony to Fred G. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Davis, 7621 Tenth st., in the chapel of the Presbyterian Community church in Bellflower, by Rev. Robert Burns at a single ring ceremony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mattson, also of Buena Park. The newlyweds both attended Fullerton high school. Pan Hellenic Meets in Fullerton The lovely Fullerton home of Mrs. C. A. Peterson on Glenview drive was the setting for a meeting of Northern Orange County Pan-hellenic association. The hostess, who is also the new president of the group, presided over the meeting and appointed new committee chairmen for the year. Serving as ways and means chairman is Mrs. C. B. Neighbors; publicity; Mrs. Leonard Andrews; Fullerton; and Mrs. Gordon Salness, Anaheim; chairman or sorority sponsors; Mrs. L. C. Baumigardner; courtesy; Mrs. Harry Rainey, Anaheim and Mrs. R. M. Lippe; Fullerton; yearbook, Mrs. Ralph A. Steen and Mrs. James E. Rutledge; social chairman, Mrs. Max Irwin. The meeting was attended by 40 members. Guests present from Anaheim were Mrs. Leonard Bouas, Mrs. Henry Dahl and Mrs. Walter Studhalter. Women to Meet At Farm Bureau The 4-H Foods Leaders will meet Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 10 a.m. at the Orange County Farm Bureau hall, 353 S. Main st., Orange, for a foods project training meeting. Lora Ward, home advisor in charge of 4-H clubwork, will present materials on "Baking Luncheon Breads" and "Luncheon Deserts." The various recipes presented will be made by members of the groups during the meeting. Judging of the products made will be a highlight of the meeting. A pot-luck luncheon has been planned and will be supplemented with the products made during the meeting. A similar meeting was held earlier in the year at which time Mrs. W. Troutman announced that sessions of leadership training classes have been held, while Mrs. Murdock reported seven major projects conducted during the year, thus achieving the goal of the program committee of including every registered Brownie and Girl Scout in one major council planned function. Y's Men See MWD Film of Future "They Saw Tomorrow," a film concerning the Metropolitan Water District, was the feature of the program presented at a regular meeting of the Anaheim Y's Men's club held last night at Mother's Kitchen. Club business concerned discussion of the decision to send a delegate to the international Y's Men's convention at Banff, Alta., Canada, in June. Jim Morris, chairman of the Christmas tree drive, also reported a more than $800 profit from the operation of a Christmas tree lot and the club discussed what addition to the new YMCA building would be purchased. It was also announced that the next meeting would be held in the Y building and the speaker would be Lt. Leroy Lyon Jr., candidate for the Assembly from Fullerton. Malcolm P. Sanders, 10431 S. Stanton ave., has been ill the past week. Thomas Jefferson P-TA will hear Cyril Smith as guest speaker at their meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. For Health, Eat California Fruit! OPEN HOUSE was held Saturday in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bouas.—(Arsene photo) Silver Anniversary Celebrated by Popular Anaheim Couple Saturday Observing her parents' twenty-fifth wedding, anniversary, Mrs. Howard C. Eader of Ontario was hostess at their N. Philadelphia st. home to an open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bouas. Women's Group Names Officers The annual election of the Women's Community club of Cypress was held at the house of Jane Liekhus, a song-bird of renowned in these parts before she turned homemaker, has given up the idea of building her dream house for the time being. Choice lots in Anaheim are selling so fast that some one else grabbed the one she and hubby had their eye on. Undaunted however, Jane is deep in remodling the family homestead at 11542 S. Cypress. A dining room has already been added and two bedrooms and extra bath are next on schedule. Mrs. Adolf Schoepe made news in the last waning hours of the old year by giving birth to a baby girl who promptly was given the litting name of Sherrill Ann. Mother and baby are doing nicely at home now, thank you, and the Santa Ana Community hospital is the proud possesor of the latest type resuscitator used in the care of premature youngsters or babies with respiratory ailments. The instrument which cost $1000 was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Schoepe. Speaking of youngsters, they are the ones hardest hit by polio, the crippling disease which the March of Dimes is pledged to bring under control. The Junior Chamber of Commerce opened Anaheim's March of Dimes campaign the first day of January and it will continue throughout the month. Silver Anniversary Celebrated by Popular Anaheim Couple Saturday Observing her parents' twenty-fifth wedding, anniversary, Mrs. Howard C. Eader of Ontario was hostess at their N. Philadelphia st. home to an open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bouas. A beautiful wedding cake was baked for the couple by their son-in-law, Howard Eader. Assisting in serving the 55 guests of the evening were Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mrs. Monte Webb and Mrs. John Clark. Cuest book was passed by John and Linda Lee Eader. You May Pay Too Much Income Tax Warn Experts By DOROTHY ROE (Associated Press Writer) Now that Americans are reported to spend more for taxes than for food, it would be a good idea for the lady of the house to take a quickbrush-up course on this important subject. The average U. S. housewife has noted, no doubt, her husband's shrinking pay check, and perhaps has complained about the bigger bite Uncle Sam has been taking since last November. But the chances she has paid little or no attention to the actual details of the income tax laws, and hasn't bothered to check up on legitimate ways and means of saving on her tax budget, as well as her food budget. The authority for the statement about food and taxes is Paul S. Willis, president of Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., who said in a recent speech that in 1950 the per capita tax bill was $376, while the per capita food bill was $346. He estimated that the tax bill would exceed $450 per person in 1951. This does not mean that the man with less than $2000 annual income spends more for taxes than for food, but the man with an instrument which cost $1000 was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Schoepe. Speaking of youngsters, they are the ones hardest hit by polio, the crippling disease which the March of Dimes is pledged to bring under control. The Junior Chamber of Commerce opened Anahelm's March of Dimes campaign the first day of January and it will continue throughout the month. Proceeds will be used by the Orange county and National Foundations for Infantile Paralysis in their fight against polio—the disease which descended upon NASHVILLE, Ark. (UP)—A surprised, 38-year-old farm wife who was expecting twins gave birth to quadruplets last night. For Health, Eat California Fruit! various recolps premade by members during the meeting. products made will ent of the meeting. luncheon has been will be supplemented products made during meeting was held the year at which time Soups and Salads" pics of discussion and on. A third meeting in March in which Main Dishes" will be and prepared. Other be covered in this all concern table settle manners. Unit of the Food Project is new to the this year. It has led with real interest ers and their leaders. 4-H clubs throughenty carrying the proCalifornia Oranges Willis, president of Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., who said in a recent speech that in 1950 the per capita tax bill was $376, while the per capita food bill was $346. He estimated that the tax bill would exceed $450 per person in 1951. This does not mean that the man with less than $2000 annual income spends more for taxes than for food, but the man with an income of $8000 probably does. His income tax bill alone might be about $2000 while his food bill, if he has a thrifty wife, should be considerably less. Add to this figure the sales taxes, amusement taxes, luxury taxes, gasoline taxes, license fees, real estate taxes, school taxes and hidden taxes on practically every item he buys, and you begin to get an idea of the total tax bill of a middle-bracket income. Willis estimates that even before the 1951 tax increase a family with an income of $3,500 was spending one fourth of it for taxes, direct and hidden. He asserts that on groceries alone, $1 out of all household and personal expenses that may be deductible. Many women keep a tax notebook, and make daily entries to be sure every possible item is recorded and not forgotten. "Some of the major expenses to remember are: sales taxes (but not federal excise taxes), real estate taxes, contributions, auto registration and driver's license fees, dog licenses, state gasoline tax, interest paid on loans, mortgages and installment purchases (if specified in purchase contract), losses not covered by insurance, such as burglary or storm damage to the home." Miss Eolis points out that it's smart to keep track of medical expenses, too, since all such expenses over 5 per cent of your adjusted gross income are deductible up to a point. These include doctor and dentist bills; medical and dental supplies, including toothpaste; premiums on health, accident and nospitalization insurance policies; eye glasses, false teeth and aspirin. CHRISTIAN CRUSADE Continuing Until January 20th and MRS. FLOYD LACY, SINGERS only with Cleveland Colored Quintette) V. HOWARD LEWIS GUEST SPEAKER rices Each Evening 7:30 (Except Monday) urch of the Nazarene PRESS and CLAUDINA ALL ARE WELCOME SHELBY CORLETT, Pastor MR. and MRS. F. H. LACY "Trouble detective": If our eling equipment spots possible lintesting devices locate the diffirepair crew is dispatched to stobefore it can interrupt your serour system, we are alert, 'round make sure you'll have the worpendable telephone service." Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Athus, a song-bird of rehese parts before she themaker, has given up of building her dream the time being. Choice them are selling so fast one else grabbed the hubby had their eye noted however, Jane is modling the family at 11542 S. Cypress. A ham has already been two bedrooms and exetive next on schedule. Milf Schoepe made news waning hours of the giving birth to a baby promptly was given the name of Sherrill Ann. Baby are doing nicely now, thank you, and the Community hospital possesor of the latest initator used in the care are youngsters or babies in laboratory allments. The which cost $1000 was Mr. and Mrs. Schoepe. Of youngsters, they are hardest hit by pollo, the disease which the March pledged to bring under the Junior Chamber of opened Anaheim's Dimes campaign the of January and it will throughout the month. 28,000 victims during 1951. Your contribution may help some child from being crippled for life. THE SURVEY SHOWS One out of three American familes prefer modern furniture to early American, Eighteenth Century and other styles, according to a survey conducted by a national magazine. Strongest support was found among young homemakers—those in the 25 and under group. They voted higher than 60 per cent for "modern" in both living room and dining room. By contrast, older homemakers were more reluctant to accept the newer furniture styles. Only 26 per cent of those over 55 favored modern for the living room and only 24 per cent were in favor of it for the dining room. No matter which type of furnishing you prefer, you will find pieces to fit into your home scheme of things at spectacular bargain prices while the sale of the year is in progress at the Aaron Schultz furniture store. This is the good old fashioned kind of a sale, the kind that offers real markdowns on occasional chairs, living room suites, broadloom carpeting, lamps and the like. If you received plants for Christmas that are not strictly house plants, they can be plant- ed outdoors now for vigorous growth. Pointsettias, camellias, and azaleas take kindly to this outdoor treatment. Dormant and bare root ornamental shrubs, fruit trees and roses may be set out now too. Every home gardener cherishes the fruit picked from his own trees, and the trees themselves take up surprisingly little space. Consult your nurseryman for the varieties of apricot, peach, plum, fig, persimmon, orange and avocado that thrive the best in this locality. which cost $1000 was Mr. and Mrs. Schoepe of youngsters, they are ardest hit by pollo, the disease which the March pledged to bring under the Junior Chamber of opened Anaheim's Dimes campaign the of January and it will throughout the month. It will be used by the county and National as for Infantile Paralysis right against polio—the which descended upon LLE, Ark. (P)—A's sur-year-old farm wife who ting twins gave birth tolets last night. Eat California Fruit! Garden Chores Where but in Southern California can a homemaker garden in January? It pays off in spring blooms too, Harold Botts tells us, and he should know since he is in the nursery business at 1228 Lincoln ave. It's time now to prune and spray dormant stock, to clean up the debris, and to mulch with steer manure. Preserve those valuable papers at small cost SPEARS PHOTO and CAMERA SHOP • PORTRAITS • CAMERAS & SUPPLIES • PHOTO FINISHING • PICTURE FRAMING 117 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 7128 NE PATROL | How we stop telephone trouble—before it starts! it work when I want it?"—that's the most important thing you want about your telephone. That's what it to be sure of, too. And that's why men, testers, inspectors and many telephone specialists are constantly at make sure your calls go through. The term we use is preventive maintenance. And it simply means testing and inspecting thousands of miles of lines and cables, and checking switching equipment constantly—on foot, in trucks and electronically—to find any part of our complex system which might cause future trouble. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains Few of the things you use in your daily life have gone up less, in these inflationary times, than the rates for telephone service. Even though our costs of providing service have skyrocketed, your telephone calls remain one of today's best buys. Pacific Telephone