anaheim-gazette 1952-04-30

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Comic Operetta To be Presented At Fremont A profusion of fans is to be found at Fremont school these days, with the entire student body engaged in preparation for two performances of "The Mikado." The comic Japanese operetta is a Gilbert and Sullivan production and was first given at the Savoy, London, on March 14, 1885. It is considered the masterpiece of its creators and the most popular operetta ever given. It will be given here twice, May 8 at 1:30 p.m. and May 9, 7:30 p.m. Leading characters in the Fremont production are KoKo, Vicky Schneider; Poo Bah, Pat Anderson; Nanki Poo, Donald Kohlenberger; Mikado, John Stanton; Pish Tush, Lloyd Stockwell; Katisha, Marion Taylor; Yum Yum. Past Presidents Monthly Dinner Anaheim YLI Past President's dinner party was held in Hoefly's Restaurant in Belmont Shores on a recent evening. Those attending were Clara Burkhard, Bridget Thomas, Irma Peltzer, Agnes Zinda, Velma Neuman, Vernia Reed, Mary Ellen Grady, Junior Past President, Elsie Benner and Mrs. Gladys Libala of San Antonio, Tex., who was a special guest. Charlotte Hein; Pitti Sing, Cynthia Cox; Peep Boo, Carol Fitz; Umbrella Carrier, Donald Spaulding, and KoKo's attendant, Marshall Quarton. Teachers in charge are Miss Schadewald, Francis Cowee, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Palmeri, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Moon, Miss Lucia Upp, Mr. Drennan and Mr. Schmitt. The S.Q.R. Store u.S. Kedettes THE WASHABLE CASUALS We are now showing a complete selection... many, many styles, colors and combinations... in these... The S.Q.R. Store u.S. Kedettes THE WASHABLE CASUALS We are now showing a complete selection ... many, many styles, colors and combinations ... in these very popular washable casuals in our downstairs store ... 3.95 to 6.45 Bravo Eopadrille SO SUMMERY—SO SMART, WITH LACES IN TWO SETS OF COLORS 4.45 Yes—two sets of bright ties— give two different style personalities to Bravo Eopadrilles in solid colors or stripes. You'll adore the new Cork 'n Crepe soles, they're so easy, light, anti-slip. u.S. Kedettes THE WASHABLE CASUALS Sunny Steps Santa Ana Woman's Wins CCPT Study Winners of fellowships in the State P-TA special education program have been announced by the chairman of the Scholarship and Fellowships committee, M.Eugene C. Baker of Norwalk. Award winners are: William Collett of Santa Ana; Mrs. Tem A. Harris of Los Angeles; La vence J. Horowitz of Berkely Mrs. Edna T. Huelsman of Proj City; Craig E. Kennedy, Fres robert L. MacDonald, Los Angeles; Mrs. Beulah McKay Marr Los Angeles; Miss Alphretta M ginnis, Berkeley; Mrs. Esti Rodgers, Los Angeles; Leo P Sack, San Francisco; William Turley, Duarte; John F. Zahno Lakeport. These followships are to be used for a year of advanced study in any field of special education. They help in the recruitment of teachers for handicapped children since they carry a commitment to teach for two years in the public schools of California. Six this year's winners have cheered the field of the mentally retarded child, three of them the de child, two with children having speech defects, while one chosen to work with blind children. In addition to the awards in the field of special education, granting of 20 counseling guidance summer scholarships was announced by Mrs. Baker. Leading hair-dressers predict that this season fill see the last short- curly-topped hairdo. Mother-Daughter Dessert Sponsored Rv Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y girls entertained the mothers at a Mother-Daughte dessert in the high school cafeteria Tuesday evening. Each club d orated a table in competition a $5 prize given by the Coun Judges were members of the Women's Advisory committee of THE WASHABLE CASUALS so easy, light, anti-slip. Sunny Steps FOR GYPSY DAYS 3.95 u.S. Kedettes THE WASHABLE CASUALS To brighten your summer, here's the color you love—a rainbow in the multi-stripes; paired with wide, handsome, elasticized straps in your choice of summer costume colors. DOWNSTAIRS THE SQR STORE AT MIDWAY CITY Sotre Houre 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mother-Daughter Dessert Sponsored by Rv Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y girls entertained the mothers at a Mother-Daughter dessert in the high school cafeteria Tuesday evening. Each club decorated a table in competition with a $5 prize given by the Council Judges were members of the Women's Advisory committee of YMCA. The tables were all beautiful in spring flowers, sweet pink predominating, with many clever ideas carried out in Maypole May baskets, a clever bird house place cards and corsages for each mother. The winning table was very lovely with parasols filled with sweet peas complete with small parasol place cards. It was decorated by the senior Live Y'er with Beverly Appley as chairman Mrs. Warren Ashleigh presenting the award to Joanne Kellogg president of the senior club. Jeanette Koss, as president of the Tri-Hi-Y council, welcomed the mothers and the members of the Women's Advisory committee. Invocation was by Mrs. Al Cafer. A delightful musical program was presented with Glenda Mr. gerson introducing the young tists. Mike Gerber opened with saxaphone solo "Harlem No Turne," accompanied by Peg Kohlenberger. Dolores Giardis sang "Romance" and "Mattimta," also accompanied by Pegg. Jean Schultz played two pianos, "Waltz in E Flat," Doran and "Impromptu in Sharp," by Reinhold. Mamie Houssens entertained with an amusical reading "Power of Suggestion." Two popular songs were sung. Fremont House-Installation at Fremont Schools Large Attendance at P-TA Meet More than 500 parents and staff attended the open house at C. Fremont school last spring Public School week. Mrs. and boys of the seventh grade physical education classes put on a demonstration gymnasium, under the roof of their teachers' Miss Hillcox and Carl Barnecker. Class rooms were open for them with parents and friends to the display of the chil­work and meeting their teacher. Medical program was present-the auditorium, Mrs. S. L. Prog­ram chairman, intro­ducing A. E. Bourne, director of school orchestra. Dennis Kirch announced the following: "Dutch Shoe Dance," While You Work," Ticking," and "Emper­itz." Part meeting of the Fremont mas held with Mrs. Conan Dayy, president, opening the Charles Dana, president, student body, led the flag Rev. A. J. Casebeer, pas­church of Christ, gave the con­ton. J. Lee Rogers installed the long officers of Fremont GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary was celebrated last night and Mrs. Henry Pitcher, residents of Orange county for the 40 years. Married at Soldier, Kansas, the Pitchers moved in 1912 and reside at 204 S. Cambridge st., Orange. Anniversary dinner was held at Dorothy-Wade dinner house—(Gazett by Kreidt) Dinner at Victor Hugo's Honors Mrs. Wolter In appreciation of the outstanding work Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter, accomplished as president of the Savanna P-TA the past year, the outgoing executive board and the Mothersingers honored her at luncheon at the Victor Hugo in Laguna Beach on Tuesday. Gifting her with a brown leather train case and a corsage of brown cymbidium, were the newly-elected president, Mrs. Francis Millonzi, Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd, Mrs. Millard Clark, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Jesse E. Pruett, Mrs. Wayne Jennings, Mrs. John Karraker, Mrs. Carl M. Jameson, Mrs. Chris Clodt, Mrs. Ferris Howard, Mrs. Survey Shows Homemakers In Farm Bureau An increasing number of younger women take part in the educational meetings and programs of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, reports Home Advisor Marian Prentiss of the University of California. A recent survey covering 22,000 farm women in 32 counties, announced as a part of National Home Demonstration Week, indicated that 48 per cent of the women answering were under 40 years of age, with half of this work. Some 40 per cent women had children years of age; another 16 per cent from 10 to 60 years of age; and another 16 per cent ranging in 14 to 20. That many newcomers in the home economics is indicated by the fact per cent of the women in the survey had been meetings held by the Visitor or project leader years or less. In contrast 26 per cent had been such meetings 10 years or less. Of the women answer survey, 43 per cent still Hotel Executive Honored with Dinner Party Guests of Miss Dorothy Fletcher and Aletha Macy at a dinner Sunday evening in the latter's home at 839 N. Citron, were Miss Fletcher's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fletcher and sons Jimmy and Billy of La Canada. The Fletchers will soon move to Chicago where he will be vice-president of the Hilton Hotel Corp. Miss Fletcher is a teacher in Fremont school. World Events Topic for Ebell Guest Speaker For a number of years Edna Starnes Dayton, scheduled speaker at Anaheim Ebell club Monday, has conveyed to her listeners, vivid presentations of the current scene in world affairs, the message of worthwhile books and the important plays of the hour. She has appeared regularly before many of the most discriminating organizations in Southern California as well as before selected private groups. Mrs. Dayton was educated at Leland Junior university from which she holds advance degrees in history and political science. Her program topic at Ebell will be "Books in the News." A portrayal of the changing scenes of a national meetings and programs of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, reports Home Advisor Marian Prentiss of the University of California. A recent survey covering 22,000 farm women in 32 counties, announced as a part of National Home Demonstration Week, indicated that 48 per cent of the women answering were under 40 years of age, with half of this per cent being under 30 years of age. Only 29 per cent of these women were 50 years of age, or older. Information about child feeding, clothing for children, and guidance has a large prospective audience among the women taking part in home economics extension. Look who’s crea “the low-priced” The price of a car has a lot to do with the number of folks who can afford to own it. So the leaders in sales—for almost a generation—have been three cars whose bid for Mother-Daughter Desert Sponsored Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y girls entertained theirs at a Mother-Daughter in the high school cafeteria by evening. Each club decided a table in competition for prize given by the Council. Were members of the Womens Advisory committee of the The tables were all beautiful spring flowers, sweet peasinating, with many clever carried out in Maypoles, basket, a clever bird house, cards and corsages for each winning table was very with parasols filled with peas complete with small place cards. It was decided by the senior Live Y'ers severely Appley as chairman. Warren Ashleigh presented award to Joanne Kellogg, ent of the senior club. Bette Koss, as president of Hi-Hi-Y council, welcomed others and the members of men's Advisory committee.ion was by Mrs. Al Case-elightful musical program presented with Glenda Mun-introducing the young ar- like Gerber opened with a one solo "Harlem Noc-accompanied by Peggyberger. Dolores Giardino Romance" and "Mattimat-io accompanied by Peggy. Schultz played two piano songs," "Waltz in E Flat," by and "Impromptu in C by Reinhold, Mamie Hodgertained with an amusing "Power of Suggestion." Popular songs were sung by She has appeared regularly before many of the most discriminating organizations in Southern California as well as before selected private groups. Mrs. Dayton was educated at Leland Junior university from which she holds advance degrees in history and political science. Her program topic at Ebell will be, "Books in the News." A portrayal of the changing scenes of a troubled world as reflected in current books. The Mozart choir from Anaheim high school will entertain at luncheon. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Robert Cash and close Saturday noon. Marian Caracausa, "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "There Are Such Things." A piano solo by Judy Belle Wicker, Chopin's "Valse in F Sharp Minor," followed. The concluding numbers were two songs, "Green Cathedral" and "You'll Never Walk Alone," by the Triple Trio are Rachel Cadwalader, church under the direction of Mrs. George Sloop, Jr. Members of the Tripl Trio are Rachel Cadwalader, Yvonne Fitz, Barbara Simonlon, Jan Larson, Dorothy Gosnell, Miriam Congdon, Phyllis Kirchman, Sandra Johannes and Genevieve Bradley. Mrs. Nan Moore concluded the program with a reminder of the formal tea for the senior girls to be held May 6 at the home of Mrs. Marion Fort. She also reminded the clubs that May 6 was the deadline for filing petitions for Council officers. Refreshments consisting of fresh strawberry shortcake were prepared and served by Mrs. Nesmith of the high school with the assistance of the girls. THE price of a car has a lot to do with the number of folks who can afford to own it. So the leaders in sales—for almost a generation—have been three cars whose bid for popularity has included a potent price appeal. But who do you think is right on their heels? Who has led the field, outside "the low-priced three"—ever since 1938? Well, sir, the name is Buick. ONLY BUICK PROVIDES DYNAFLOW DRIVE*—great boon to easier driving, proved on more than a million Buicks FIREBALL B ENGINE—of valve-in-head design, makes high compression count for more NEW WIDE-BAND BRAKES—for smoother, more positive control MILLION DOLLAR RIDE—with 4-wheel coil springing and road-steady torque-tube TOP-CAPACITY TRUNKS—more luggage room than ever in most models STEFFY BU 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., A Navy Film Shown At Cub Pack Meet The Elks sponsored Cub Pack No. 102 held its regular monthly meeting Friday night at the lodge meeting rooms, where the boys and visitors were entertained with a Navy picture. This picture was very appropriate as only a week ago the Pack had visited the Naval Station at Long Beach with a tour of the USS Bon Homme Richard. Another very interesting and entertaining sidelight was an accordion duet presented by Gail and Ruth Ann Moser from the Milton Mann Studios. Tommy Nichols, was inducted into the ranks of Bobcats by the Cubmaster and Ernest Verdugo. Den Chief, New Wolves are Mike Cronin, Glen Mott, Terry Minton, Swayne Hanson and Mike Nafziger, who were given their Wolf badges by Cubmaster Ference. Bobby Schroder was awarded his Lion badge, and Steve Squires and Charles Tingley were given the Bear badges. They also were awarded a silver arrow on their Wolf ranks. Gold arrow points were awarded to Jim Endicott, Don Kliss (also a silver arrow and a one year pin), Deon Strain, Norman Paddock, Dick Jeter and Mike Coffman. The two new Wolves, Minton and Hanson also received gold arrow points. Silver arrow points were awarded to Tommy Raymond, Tommy Kersten, Brian Clingman, Hand Harvey, Lynn Wayne Ference, Ricky Schefler, Eddie Schefler, Raymond and Robert Martinez. George Lepper and Robert Starr are now Denners and Stevie Brandon and Jimmy Swenson are assistant Dennis. Open House at Lincoln Tonight "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdinck, an operetta beloved by young and old, will be presented tonight at Lincoln school's Open House program at 7:30, by the combined fifth and sixth grades directed by Mrs. Cecilia Barnes and Wilford Edelbrock. Norman Montague will appear as Hansel, and Penny Dinkler will portray Gretel. Other members of the cast will be: Mother, Nancy Wilson; father, Grekg Parker, Sandman, Bobby Wilson; Witch, Jean Brown. White Ladies of the Fog, Willetta Smith, Cathie Morris and Bonnie Berryman. Cookie Children will be Bonnie Berryman, Charles Osborn, Spencer Leaker, Cathie Morris and Willetta Smith. Musical background for the operetta will be performed by the third and fourth grades directed by Mrs. Helen Todd and Miss Adele Howard. The program will be opened by the flag salute and a welcome by P. S. Doane, principal of Lincoln school. The Lincoln school orchestra, directed by A. E. Bourne, will play. After the performance parents and friends are invited to visit the displays representative of the student work in the various classrooms. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria by the fourth grade room mothers with Mrs. Glenn Donovan as chairman. The Altar society of St. Born face will meet for a post-luncheon in the parish hall at 12:30 tomorrow. That many newcomers take part in the home economics activities is indicated by the fact that 59 per cent of the women answering the survey had been attending meetings held by the Home Advisor or project leaders for four years or less. In contrast, only 26 per cent had been attending such meetings 10 years or more. Of the women answering the survey, 43 per cent stated that they live on farms, while 21 per cent lived in the country but not on the farm. Living in towns of fewer than 5000 population were 17 per cent, while 19 per cent lived in towns having more than 5000 inhabitants. Remember Speed Kills! Silver arrow points were awarded to Tommy Raymond, Tommy Kersten, Brian Clingman, Hand Harvey, Lynn Wayne Ference, Ricky Schefler, Eddie Schefler, Raymond and Robert Martinez. George Lepper and Robert Starr are now Denners and Stevie Brandon and Jimmy Swenson are assistant Denners. The Den having the most adults present, and thereby winning a star for the Den flag, and the honor of presenting the colors and the next meeting was Den No. 8. Mrs. Ben Schroder is the Den mother. Den 8 also presented the colors at Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Who's crowding up-priced three" You get more pounds of real automobile when you buy the Buick pictured here. You get more power. You get "big-car feel." That's not just our say-so. It's what car buyers have said with their hard-earned dollars, year after year. We think you ought to find out for yourself what these other folks have discovered. We think you ought to find out why so many Buick buyers are trading in one of the so-called "low-priced three." You get more pounds of real automobile when you buy the Buick pictured here. You get more power. You get "big-car feel." You get an honest-to-goodness Million Dollar Ride. You get, in other words, an all-round money's worth of great engineering that makes any Buick—SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER—a standout buy in its field. NEW TWO-TONE INTERIORS—in most models, grace Buick's body by Fisher SWEEPSPEAR STYLING—adds gleaming smartness to all models Plus These, Too, On ROADMASTER: AIRPOWER CARBURETION—with highest horsepower in Buick history. MORE MILES PER GALLON. POWER STEERING—greatly eases parking and turning, without losing that firm feel. SILENCE—so complete you can speak in whispers under way. We think you ought to find out for yourself what these other folks have discovered. We think you ought to find out why so many Buick buyers are trading in one of the so-called "low-priced three." We think you ought to compare the size, compare the performance, compare the price, because we know what you'll find out: If you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. Why not find out for yourself what's behind this popularity? Equipment, accessories, trim and molds are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other berries. †Optional at extra cost on ROADMASTER only. Sure is true for 52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them FY BUICK COMPANY GELES ST., ANAHEI M PHONE 2297