anaheim-gazette 1952-03-14

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER No man, having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the Kingdom of God.—Luke 9:62. BYGONES—A year ago in Korea the reds lost a gigantic artillery duel. It was the biggest gun battle of the biggest little war in U.S. history. Energetic Earnie (Moeller) told merchants the value of industrial payrolls just as if they didn't already know. Just a year ago the three-member elementary schoolboard burst a bombshell by failing to renew Melbourne Gauer's contract. Anaheim industrialists got together and selected Burton Ellis as their expeditor to lure war contracts. Anahi entered Harry Shue's 30th Huntington Beach invitational track-and-field meet. Larry Kirchman's 51.544 record may be shattered in the big meet in which 51 schools and 1100 athletes are entered. Marriage licenses were issued to Rayford Raakin and Minnie Zula Stover. Geraldine Henegan became Mrs. Sydney Lev about this time last year. That was when the planning commission approved James Sparkes' sandpit on the Santa Ana river and the Wycliffe Bloise Translators' headquarters at Corona. Santa Ana river. If the water of Anaheim gets any higher, Fullerton might do well to invest in a dyke this side of La Palma." Sarcastic, eh? NUGGETS—R. C. Holles, the Santana publisher, is gaining fame. Last week's Editor and Publisher presented a page build up by Campbell Watson. Leonard Kreldt's friend is really getting famous, huh? ... Wonder if Edwin (Bud) Tyreman is still pounding nails. He's allergic to grease, consequently he can't follow in his father's footsteps. Herb Grimm's mother, Mrs. Dora Grimm, suffered a painful injury. She caught her hand in a washmachine wringer. Edward Mene, the personable Anaheimer, is under the weather. But the genial Frenchman takes it good-naturedly and you'd never guess anything ailed him. Hope he is 100 per cent when he reads this. John (Sky) Dunlap, the Santa Ana newspaperman who was injured in an auto accident in Anaheim, is back on the job. He fooled 'em by getting well in a hurry. You can't keep a good man down—long. SPORTNOTE—Energetic Earnie (Moeller) might be interested to know that Anaheim could have a top-flight girls' softball team just for the asking. With the manager and the star players of the Buena Park Kittens all Anaheimers, Anaheim could have the franchise of a team that will be "major league" calibre in a few years. And there's a move to televise a lot of gals' games too. Social and Activities Juniors Plan Husbands Party The monthly meeting of Magnolia Junior Study club held Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Guy Clark, 6812 Orange ave., with her daughter Mrs. Ruth Reith, as hostess. Hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Bent of Stanton and Mrs. Wesley Weaver of Anaheim. A profusion of shamrocks green and white flowers set theme of the St. Patrick's Day sort luncheon, with shamrocks sandwiches, green salad and cups that were miniatures of proverbial Irish hat with pipes. Mrs. Harold C. Leichtfuss of ange, vice-president, was chaperone and presented Mrs. Rob Burns McAulay from The Orang Presbyterian church who spelled out "Discipline Through Love." Most of the members have snatched children and the group feature child care as predominate subject. The president, Mrs. Donald H. Gilbert st., has a new baby could not attend. A husband's night in May is ing contemplated. The April meeting will have Mrs. Paul W. Cliff of 9941 S. Western ave., Stanton as hostess, according to Mrs. Farmer of Anaheim, public chairman. SATURDAY, MARCH 15th, Final Day of THE S.Q.R. STORE'S 45th ANNIVERSARY SALE Yes, Saturday, March 15th, is the final day of this big 10 day celebration. Take advantage of the low Anniversary Sale Prices and make worth-while savings on Spring needs for yourself, your family, your home. Hundreds of Anniversary Specials throughout the entire store. And remember our big SPORTNOTE—Energetic Earnle (Moeller) might be interested to know that Anaheim could have a top-flight girls' softball team just for the asking. With the manager and the star players of the Buena Park Kittens all Anaheimers, Anaheim could have the franchise of a team that will be "major league" callbre in a few years. And there's a move to television a lot of gals' games, too. A nice publicity tie-in, there. HISTORY—The first street light in Fullerton was erected at the corner of Spadra and Commonwealth. It was a wooden post and a coal oil lamp presented to George Amerige by the lamplighter of Anaheim who carried it to Fullerton and put it up. That was in 1887. In 1888, the first Fullerton newspaper, "The New Era," came into being. It was printed in Anaheim. The Anaheim postoffice handled all of northern Orange county mall until the Fullerton postoffice was opened, M. 22, 1888, with E. E. Beazley postmaster. The postmaster required to make a trip to Anaheim daily by horse and bus to pick up the handful of mail the Amerige Bros. boom town. NITECAPSULE—A lot of folks are thinking of getting a spare time job so they can pay the taxes. Yes, Saturday, March 15th, is the final day of this big 10 day celebration. Take advantage of the low Anniversary Sale Prices and make worth-while savings on Spring needs for yourself, your family, your home. Hundreds of Anniversary Specials throughout the entire store. And remember our big ANNIVERSARY AWARDS 20.00 - 30.00 - 50.00 in Merchandise GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY, MARCH 15th, 5:00 p.m. You may win one of these awards simply by registering your name, address and phone number at any of our 8 registration boxes, downstairs, main floor, second floor, shoe department or men's store . . . and you can register until 5:00 p.m. Saturday! Winners will be notified by mail or phone! SERVING NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1907 FREE PARKING Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebenne — 2208 Seniors Plan Bands Party A monthly meeting of the Julia Junior Study club was Wednesday afternoon at the office of Mrs. Guy Clark, 6812 E. Ave., with her daughter, Ruth Reith, as hostess. Coes were Mrs. Marvin Batesinton and Mrs. Wesley W. War of Anaheim. Profusion of shamrocks and sand white flowers set the mood of the St. Patrick's Day desuncheon, with shamrock patches, green salad and nut that were miniatures of the biblical Irish hat with clay. Harold C. Leichtfuss of Orvice-president, was chair-and presented Mrs. Robert McAulay from the Orange Interlarian church who spoke "Discipline Through Love." Of the members have small en and the group features are as predominate subject-president, Mrs. Donald Heinbert st., has a new baby and not attend. Bands' night in May is best-templated. The April meet-all have Mrs. Paul W. Clark and S. Western ave., Stanton, West, according to Mrs. R. War of Anaheim, publicity man. Officers Elected To Lincoln P-TA George Andrus, psychology teacher from Santa Ana, was introduced as speaker by Mrs. Marvin Webb at the Lincoln P-TA meeting yesterday at the school. His talk concerned mental hygiene as it applies to children from first through sixth grades. "The child needs to square his mind with his behavior for he can't do one thing and think another and still be stable," said Andrus. He opined that adult play with the child and guided activities-were conducive to a beneficial result. "Work, play, love, and faith are four main factors in developing personality," concluded Andrus. Principal order of business was the annual election of officers. Mrs. Wm. Hutton, chairman of the nominating committee, asked the secretary to cast a unanimous ballot, and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Paul Williamson, president; Mrs. Harry Meirs, vice-president; Mrs. Don Watt, secretary; Mrs. Lewis Herbst, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Suitor, auditor; Mrs. Ivan Anderson, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Cecil Barnes as historian. Mrs. Paul Williamson, P-TA president, announced that the Lincoln kite carnival is postponed until Friday, March 21. A further announcement concerned a dental survey to be made April 16. Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop 36 of George Washington school had a birthday recently, celebrating two events. Engagement of Popular Starte Girl Revealed Mr. and Mrs. James Land, 10691 S. Chestnut president; Mrs. Harry Meirs, vice-president; Mrs. Don Watt, secretary; Mrs. Lewis Herbst, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Suitor, auditor; Mrs. Ivan Anderson, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Cecil Barnes as historian. Mrs. Paul Williamson, P-TA president, announced that the Lincoln kite carnival is postponed until Friday, March 21. A further announcement concerned a dental survey to be made April 16. Amendments to by-laws were voted upon and passed. Further business included agreement to purchase, using P-TA funds, an American flag with standard for the school, and a tea service for use at P-TA meetings. Haywood Dewey, Boy Scout of Troop 74, opened the meeting leading the group in salute to the flag and in singing "America." Serving as hostesses for refreshments were Mrs. William Stowe and Mrs. Lester King while Mrs. Bernice Jolly and Mrs. Ted Dinkler poured. Fremont Executive Board Meeting Fremont P-TA executive board met in the school cafeteria Wednesday evening with 18 members present. The regular meeting of March 18 will be an afternoon meeting in the school cafeteria, the topic "Children Still Come First—in Our Safekeeping." Program presentation is by the Intermediate Girl Scouts arranged by Mrs. John L. Bovee, Jr., troop leader, Mrs. Nan Moore, secretary of "Y Girls Work" will brief the activities of the Girls "Y" work. Business will include annual reports of historian, treasurer, auditor, and the report of the nominating committee with slate of officers for 1952-53. Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Health chairman, announced the dental survey for April 16. Parents are invited to observe and check on condition of mouths of children as the survey is being made. April board meeting date was changed to April 23. Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president, Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop 36 of George Washington school had a birthday recently, celebrating two events. One birthday was the 40th year of Scouting, the other was the anniversary of the troop's own third year. The birthday cake was decorated with a green icing outline of the Girl Scout pin, and was embellished with 40 green candles around the edge, while three candles were placed in the center. Present at the troop's birthday party was Mrs. J. F. Davenport, instigator of the first Anaheim Brownie troop which was formed at Lincoln school. Other guests present to watch the Scouts receive star pins and troop crests were Mrs. Danny Roland, who began Troop 36, while the girls were second graders and Mrs. J. C. Heying, Mrs. Charles Hopper, Volney Ellott, principal of George Washington, and B. Shaver. Another activity of Troop 36 was a cook-out at La Palma Youth Center where the girls cooked their own meal, square danced, practiced their Julliette Lowe program, and generally enjoyed themselves, says Scribe Ronda Collins. Mrs. Walter J. Meade, leader, says the troop is looking forward to the investiture of its newest member. She is May Ye, a recent arrival to America, who is busy learning the Girl Scout oath and laws under troop's tutelage. Assisting Mrs. Meade are Mrs. S. E. Loard and Mrs. E. L. Damerrell. Members of Troop 36, other than those mentioned are: Beverly Buzzo, Mary Ann Cabellero, Myrna Damerrell, Romana Diaz, Linda Dodson, Betty Ann Liptrapp, Murietta Liles, Barbara Jean Loard, Judy Meade, Henrietta Morales, Diane Moreno, Myrl Nankervis, Barbara Robson, Mary Olvera and Patty Baker. Engagement of Popular Starte Girl Revealed Mr. and Mrs. James Land, 10691 $ Chestnut nounce the engagement daughter, Marlene, to Guinn, son of Mr. and L. Guinn of La Habra. A former Stantonian in the Navy is in San Antonio waiting to go to Korea here two weeks ago. Both were students at elementary school and Union high. Ted went University of Redlands been active in affairs at ton Community church is employed at the Sprat Company in Santa Ana. $100 Trade-In Allowance IS WHAT WE WANT TO ALLOW MRS. A. E. KEEN OF Cypress for her old Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Health chairman, announced the dental survey for April 16. Parents are invited to observe and check on condition of mouths of children as the survey is being made. April board meeting date was changed to April 23. Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president, announced Fourth district meeting at the First Christian church, Chapman at Grand st., Orange, March 20. A play will be presented, "High Pressure Area," "What Kind of Parents Do Teenagers Want?" How Dependable Can Teenagers Be?" The cast will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Anaheim, Pat Brooks and Joyce Shunk, Fullerton Junior college students. This play was given at Anaheim high school P-TA recently and was secured for the District meeting. An invitation is extended to high school and junior high administrators. Anaheim council of Parents and Teachers meeting is March 28 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bourne on N. Olive st. Members of Troop 36, other than those mentioned are: Beverly Buzzo, Mary Ann Cabellero, Myrna Damerrell, Romana Dlaz, Linda Dodson, Betty Ann Liptrapp, Murletta Liles, Barbara Jean Loard, Judy Meade, Henrietta Morales, Diane Moreno, Myrl Nankervis, Barbara Robson, Mary Olvera and Patty Baker. Ninth Birthday Miss Jimmie Dona Sutherland was honored by a party on her ninth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sutherland of 10691 S. Chestnut st., Stanton, March 11. Ice cream cones, birthday cake and punch were enjoyed by her friends: Carolyn Allred, Bonnie Bonser, Bonnie Krewmanaker, Linda Boykin, Bonnie Proffer, Sharon and Nancy Mizuguchi, Misty Bancroft, Donna Mooney, Shirley Kelly, Jeanette, Jeanelda and Bill Bozarth, Mary, Betty, Sherryl and Richard Jacdicke, Danny Cook; Nolan Murkley, Jimmy Drake, Johnny Dudley and Larry Choice. ANAHEIM POST No. 72, AMERICAN LEGION urges you to Attend the Church of Your Choice The Church doing its job is the answer to the threats of these days. You are the Church. AL CASEBEER, Pastor of the Christian Church Welcome Shower Honors Little Sherrill Schoepe An attractive arrangement of hand made rattles suspended from manzanita boughs set a pretty motif yesterday afternoon for the luncheon shower which honored the arrival of Miss Sherrill Ann Schoepe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe. Hostess was Mrs Al Fernandez who entertained in her attractive Brea Canyon rd. home. Following the two course luncheon, appropriate games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Joe R. Thompson and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Mrs. Schoepe later opened the many lovely gifts, arranged on a mirrored coffee table. "Welcome to Sherrill Ann" was the message inscribed on the cake, served as dessert. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. W. E. Sherrill, Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. D. P. Anderson, Mrs. Willie Powell, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Max Besler, Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Mrs. Otto Wittsche and Mrs. Walter Taylor; from Fullerton, Mrs. N. A. Bowen, Mrs. E. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. John Gabriel, Mrs. Charles Wickett and Mrs. Thomas Gowen. LA SERENA CLUB MEETS Mrs. L. A. Benner was hostess to La Serena club members in her S. Lemon st. home this week with Mrs. Warren Doller as co-hostess. The "fun book" project for children will receive the books for Easter. A new project will be taken up Short Jackets For Suits The short-jacket suit comes through as the most popular silhouette, and there is no doubt but that this will be the Easter number one choice, the Women's Wear Daily editors find. There is now a swing away from full skirts except the novelty pleated skirts that give a slim look. Navy is the surprise choice for the favorite suit color this spring. Second choice is for yarn died gray. The fabric preference is solely in favor of dry handle worsteds of quality type. Thanks to the colorful line-up of accessories, "navy with color" or with white will be heavy Easter favorites. Pastel suits are an important part of the spring story. Here the waistlength jacket that can serve as a tiny topper, in lightweight coating boucle or fleece, is important, matched to skirts of gabardine dyed exactly to Match. Dusty pink and blue and pale mauve will be the star colors in the pastels. Light Colors In Coats Three coat silhouettes will take their place in the Easter parade. The fitted coat, the loose coat and the short coat will share the honors, and fabric selections will lean toward spring-weight poodles and lacy loops, and light-weight fleeces. Because of the mid-April Easter you will see a greater number of pastel coats, as well as white. The final word is a light-tone coat to throw over a dark suit. Nude and wheat tones in nubby fabrics and fleece point further to this Engagement of Popular Stanton Girl Revealed Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sutherland, 10691 S. Chestnut st., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Ted R. Guinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Guinn of La Habra. A former Stantonian, Ted now in the Navy is in San Francisco waiting to go to Korea. He visited here two weeks ago. Both were students at Magnolia elementary school and Anaheim Union high. Ted went on to the University of Redlands. Both have been active in affairs at the Stanton Community church. Marlene is employed at the Spratt Optical Company in Santa Ana. LA SERENA CLUB MEETS Mrs. L. A. Benner was hostess to La Serena club members in her S. Lemon st. home this week with Mrs. Warren Doller as co-hostess. The "fun book" project for children will receive the books for Easter. A new project will be taken up at the next meeting April 3 in the home of Mrs. William Bushman. EASTER MILLINERY There is every reason to expect that with a longer spring season this year than in several past, the larger, dressier hat will be one of the top Easter favorites. The sailor will undoubtedly take precedence in moderate and wide brim outlines. Small flowers clustered around the crowns of light natural or pale yellow textured straws will be in pale tones of blue, yellow, pink and green, with lots of white intermingled. Miss Barbara Ann Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Horn of S. Ohio st., was taken to Pulleton General hospital last night for an emergency appendectomy. She is recovering successfully and is expected home Monday. Passports SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 AVOID COSTLY REPAIR BILLS on THAT OLD REFRIGERATOR IT WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE than NOW...DURING THIS GREAT TRADE-IN OFFER $100 Trade-In Allowance IS WHAT WE WERE ABLE TO ALLOW MRS. A. E. KERR of Cypress for her old and Mrs. Thomas Gowen. and the short coat will share the honors, and fabric selections will lean toward spring-weight poodles and lacy loops, and light-weight fleeces. Because of the mid-April Easter you will see a greater number of pastel coats, as well as white. The final word is a light-tone coat to throw over a dark suit. Nude and wheat tones in nubby fabrics and fleece point further to this costume look. Passports SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 $100 Trade-In Allowance IS WHAT WE WERE ABLE TO ALLOW MRS. A. E. KERR of Cypress for her old refrigerator Yours Might Be Worth That Much ...or MORE! See Us TODAY for a liberal appraisal of your old refrigerator as a TRADE-IN on a BEAUTIFUL G.E. H. R. FOX & CO. 411 E. Center St., Anaheim GENERAL ELECTRIC Space Saver Refrigerator MODEL NCS$ 8 cu. ft. $269^95 EASY TERMS Phone 4886