anaheim-gazette 1952-04-02

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 1206 Presentation of Hospital Gifts and Guest Night Feature Junior Ebell Meet Senior guest night, presentation of philanthropies and reports from the nominating committee combined to make last night's meeting of Junior Ebell one of the most important events of the club year. Social service chairman, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, presented Ronald Powell, director of Orange County hospital, with equipment purchased by the club benefit proceeds. Included were a croupette, suction apparatus and wheel chairs. Also introduced was Mrs. Paul Yorde, vice president of the Exceptional Children's Foundation of Orange county, another philanthropy of the local club. Mrs. Kenton Wines, president, introduced senior executive board members, past presidents and advisors. A special guest of the evening was Mrs. Margaret Coleman, county advisor. Each of the members introduced her special guest of the evening. During the business meeting Mrs. Harold Rankin reported on benefit proceeds and Mrs. Arsene Ohanion presented the nominating committee report for the year. Nominees are president, Mrs. MacFarland Tolf; first vice-Mrs. Jack Suiter; second vice, Mrs. Bill Wilmer; recording secretary, Mrs. James Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs. and assisting were Mrs. Arsene Ohapion, Mrs. K. B. Oliphant, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Mrs. Henry Plou, Mrs. Dean Polhemus, Mrs. Arthur Prescell, Mrs. John Raber, Mrs. Carl Rau, Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs. Donald Rimpau, Mrs. Carl Robertson, Mrs. Robert Routh, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Leonard Bouas, Mrs. Lee Fellows and Mrs. James Griffith. India Has Largest Woman Electorate In the first national election just completed in India, America's sister republic in Asia, the world's largest body of women voters has exercised the right of franchise. It is estimated that of the 177 million eligible voters in India (anyone 21 years old and sound of mind may vote, according to the new Constitution adopted just two years ago), half are women. This staggering figure of nearly 90 million compares with the number of women eligible to vote in the United States (as of last presidential election) estimated at 48,155,000. Figures are not yet available of the actual number of women who went to the polls in the country which is the bulwark of de- TO WED—Miss Beverly Ann Horto Hoar of Bellflower. Spring Wedding Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Horton, 10561 Lowden st., Stanton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Franklin Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoar, 1419 Walnut st., Bellflower. During the business meeting Mrs. Harold Rankin reported on benefit proceeds and Mrs. Arsene Ohanion presented the nominating committee report for the year. Nominees are president, Mrs. MacFariand Tolf; first vice, Mrs. Jack Suiter; second vice, Mrs. Bill Wilmer; recording secretary, Mrs. James Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Loomis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gus Bagnard; curator, Mrs. Virgil Daoust; parliamentarian, Mrs. R. Kenton Wines; membership chairman, Mrs. Robert Routh; auditor, Mrs. Harry Arnold; ways and means, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart; social service, Mrs. Robert Armentrout and publicity, Mrs. George Fowler. Two new members, Mrs. Richard Meredith and Mrs. Ivan Mills, were introduced. A musical review of "South Pacific" was featured on the program and starred William Livingston, baritone and Jona Noble, soprano. Narration and accompaniment were by Marjorie Johnston. Easter eggs were used in various clever arrangement as decoration. An unusual hat tree was made of colorful eggs and on the mantle, a tulip effect was created by cutting the eggs in half and attaching them to stems and leaves. Pouring at the beautifully appointed tea table were Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, president of Senior Ebell and Mrs. Coleman. General chairman of the evening was Mrs. Rodney Parsons Relief Corps Reports Given Reports on the month's activities were presented yesterday afternoon when A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps met in IOOR hall. It was announced that $15.00 was spent for relief; 86 cards sent; 34 calls; 25 bouquets, one $10 spray; $4.00 Easter seals; $6.50 child clothing; $25.00 child welfare; 307 hours child care, and $2.00 for crippled children. Spring Wedding Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Horton, 10561 Lowden st., Stanton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Franklin Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoar, 1419 Walnut st., Bellflower. Beverly has a host of friends having been born in Buena Park and attended all eight grades at Savanna school. Since graduating from Anaheim Union High, she has been studying business at Fullerton Junior College. The bridegroom-to-be graduated from Excelsior high and is employed at the Longe Beach Douglas Aircraft company. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m., June 29, with a reception following in the Stanton Community church with Rev. Charles A. White, officiating. The couple will make their home in Bellflower. Farm Bureau To Meet The Orange County Farm Bureau announces two meetings for next week at the Farm Bureau Hall.* Control of bronchitis and other ailments of poultry will be the subject of a discussion led by Dr. A. S. Rosenwald of the University of California Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., according to Elmer B. Humphrey, chairman for poultrymen. Rabbit raisers will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., for potluck dinner and showing of two motion pictures, with Lee Bowen as program chairman. Garden Grove To Have Fair Garden Grove will have a community fair April 9 to 19 sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, with George Hdnold as general chairman. The fair will be staged at Nut Dry Cleaning Keeps Clothes Alive... Gives Them Longer Life... Refreshes Fabric Color. Our New Super-Zoric Department removes fabric dirt gently, yet efficiently... Stubborn spots and stains are dissolved... Expert pressing restores original lines. SHIRT SERVICE If You're in a Hurry, We're Equipped to Give You 1-Day Service FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ST. Anaheim HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Through Saturday Owned and Operated by EARL and DORIS RYAN PHONE ANAHEIM 2433 for FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY or SAVE 10% through CASH and CARRY Garden Grove To Have Fair Garden Grove will have a community fair April 9 to 19 sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, with George Hdnold as general chairman. The fair will be staged at Nutwood and Sanford streets with a kiddie parade at 1 p.m., April 12. All kiddies entering parade will be given passes on a carnival concession ride. Food booths will be operated by both organizations. Many animals live by eating other animals, but if there were no plants, animals would cease to exist. Glen McCloud Says A definite part of the freedom we have taken for granted through the years is the right of any man or woman in the nation to engage in his own business. Because of free enterprise, men have prospered through the expeditent of greater production and merchandising in their business. In doing so, they have provided lots of many kinds for their neighbors. As time has gone on, government has assumed the right to limit and control business as it sees fit. Only in America—land of freedom, could an individual or group of individuals own and operate their business and derive income without wholly turning the proceeds over to the government. I firmly believe each and every one of us should dedicate ourselves to the preservation of the individual's right to make an honest living under the law! CANDIDATE FOR 75th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (Pol. Adv.) MYF Footlighters Leave on Tour The MYF Footlighters, famous drama group from White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim, leave Friday for a week's tour of the largest churches in the state of Arizona, presenting their newest play, Vivian Johannes' two-act character-study of Pontius Pilate, "The Cup of Trembling," through arrangement with Baker's Plays. They will give a performance Friday evening at Needles; Saturday they will rest at the Grand Canyon; Sunday night will bring them a performance at First Methodist church in Phoenix; Monday at Tucson; Tuesday back in Phoenix at Central Methodist; Wednesday at Mesa; and home for the communion service and cantata on Thursday evening; with a Good Friday night performance at First Methodist in Long Beach and an Easter Sunday night performance for the home town folks at White Temple. Rev. Frank Butterworth, pastor at White Temple, has made a hobby of directing his youth in the highest calibre of religious plays. They make a road-show tour every year, winning fame for Anaheim in leading churches of four states. Two years ago they journeyed as far north as Canada, presenting "The Brother." Last year they visited the Bay area with "The Rock," and gave numerous performances of "Our Town" throughout Southern California. "The Cup of Trembling," their latest effort, is a psychological drama of the forces operative upon the mind of Pontius Pilate, governor of Judea at the time of Jesus' crucifixion. It endeavors to Miss Beverly Ann Horton of Stanton will wed Franklin Bellflower. School Band to Attend Desert Circus Fete For the first time this year members of Anaheim high school music department will attend the Palm Springs Desert circus. The parade, led by Bing Crosby, starts Beribboned Baby Dress baby in this sacque, bonnet and bootee his or her special publicances. It is easily crocheted. Pattern envelope No. 211 tains complete crocheting instructions for set, material rents, stitch illustrations and ishing directions. Send 25 cents in coin name, address and the number to Peggy Roberts heim Gazette, 367 W. Ada Chicago 6, Ill. School Band to Attend Desert Circus Fete For the first time this year members of Anaheim high school music department will attend the Palm Springs Desert circus. The parade, led by Bing Crosby, starts at 10 am, and will be followed with a barbecue for all band members. Many Hollywood notables will be included in the line of march. Accompanying the two bus caravan will be Sheldon Disrud and band director, Bill Cook. Those attending will be: Virginia Avalos, Larry Burns, Tom Baker, Paul Billow, George Bishop, Jean Bettinger, Tom Byrd, Gary Bonner. Cathryn Castleberry, Tyler Cone, Joe Critchfield, Jerry Capon, Don Coulter, Dan Culpepper, Carroll Coykendall. Joe Daugherty, Bob Dierberger, Jack Dierberger, Kay Dierst, Erland Eberhard, Jerry Fischbeck, Larry Fischbeck, Manuel Flores, Caroline Fechter, Fred Fischle. Jeanette Henderson, Jim Holve, Willard Henery, Avis Jorgenson, Steve Knutsen, Arthur Korn, Jay Lillywhite, Ken Lehman, Moraleen Loetterle. Gary Myers, Jim Moore, Wayne Murray, Aubrey Morris, Jim Moreno, Louis Madrigul, Jin Pearson, Mardell Reeves, Richard Reed, Barry Ryan, Dennis Ryan, Gillette Rowland, Gary Ratzlaff, Dick Ramella, Raymond Ramos, Doug Rapp, Marylin Richard. Kevin Stanton, Archie Stoddart, Paul Sanchez, Stu Schmid, Bill Schneider, Paul Savidge, Bob Tramel, Mike Averney, Wes Warwick, Dean Jungkeit. Charles Bourne, Jack Phelps, Ben Curtis, Bobbie Hudson, Don Lee, Bill Moreno, Lloyd Mitchell, Bill Martin, M. C. Steelman, Ted Falamentos, Bill Williams and Charles Webb. Also planning to be present are head majorette JoAnn Faust, majorttes Jan Pullman, Jean Cordeer, Mary Lou Gastellum, Ann Risner; flag bearer Virginia Otte. To give cookies a pretty glaze brush them slightly with beaten egg white, milk or cream before baking. GOLF DRESSES, offered for Spring are trimly tailored for good looking wear, off, as well as on the greens. Here, her ments, stitch illustrations and ishing directions. Send 25 cents in coin name, address and the number to Peggy Roberttheim Gazette, 367 W. Ada Chicago 6, Ill. EN Grove Have Fair will be staged at NutSanford streets with a de at 1 p.m., April 12. entering parade will be on a carnival concesFood booths will be both organizations. animals live by eating als, but if there were animals would cease McCloud Says part of the freedo en for granted through the right of any man in the nation to engage business. free enterprise, men ed through the expediproduction and merin their business. In they have provided jrs dns for their neighbors. gone on, government the right to limit and less as it sees fit. america—land of freen individual or groves own and operate their derive income without ing the proceeds over ent. believe each and every should dedicate ourselves invation of the individto make an honest livlaw! FOR 75th ASSEMBLY CT (Pol. Adv.) Portraits SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 GOLF DRESSES, offered for Spring are trimly tailored for good looking wear, off, as well as on, the greens. Here, her dress is buttoned to the waist, has a notched collar, fly front skirt and two large side pock-ets. Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church meets at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Dwight Anderson, 408 W. Leonora st. Here's a new pastry trick when you're making custard pie: Roll out regular pastry but do not fit into pie plate. Sprinkle with one-third cup fine graham cracker crumbs and roll lightly into the crust. Now place pastry in pie plate, putting the crumb side down. Pour the custard mixture in and bake in a hot oven about 25 to 30 minutes. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 NEWEST HOMEMAKER frocks are designed to take household duties and shopping expeditions in fashionable stride. This dress for example has a natural shoulderline, deep undersleeve and one-button closing. Lon Chaney Advises More Horror, Less Blood on TV By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — What television needs, says boogey-man Lon Chaney, is more old-fashioned horror and less blood and guts for the children viewers. That sounds like an odd statement, coming from a father and grandfather. But Chaney backs it up with reasoning: "I don't mean that you should scare the kids on TV. I mean TV could put on the kind of horror things that my father did and that I have tried to do on the screen, although the studios seldom let me. My father may have looked like a monster, on the screen, but he was never a menace. He played a simple fellow who was victimized by others; the only violence came with the retribution at the end of the picture. "I think such stories would be much better for kids than the stuff they are getting from TV now. The westerns and other pictures are full of shootings and beatings. "I know from my own experience what an effect it has on kids. Three times I have broken up really rugged fights among the children in my neighborhood. Once a boy had another kid down and was hitting him over the head with his toy pistol. They had learned about such things on TV." Chaney is against pure horror, and he said he has turned down numerous TV offers because of his beliefs. But he's not knocking the business of being a boogeyman. "I've made more money from it than any other man," he remarked. More than his father, the horror king of silent films? "Sure," he replied. "This present picture ('The Black Castle') is my 187th. My dad only made 50 or 60. "And I'm still going strong. I've been in show business for 47 years. I've got two grandchildren and another on the way. But I'm still able to do all the physical stuff in pictures. I'm the only horror man who can." I QUESTIONED the 47-year angle, so Chaney explained: "my dad brought me on the stage when I was six months old. I don't mean I just was shown to the audience. I used to stand up on my father's hand and do other tricks. I was the same than as I am now—strong and dumb." I have my doubts about the latter statement. If Chaney is dumb, other actors would like the same brand of ignorance. He is a steady worker in the movie mills and has returned from a TV spree in New York. The S.Q.R. 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