anaheim-gazette 1952-05-06

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2204 Ebell Club Conducts Election; Names Mrs. Joe Thompson President for Year Election of officers for the coming year was conducted by Ebell club of Anaheim yesterday with Mrs. Joe Thompson named as president of the group for the 1952-53 term. First vice is Mrs. Charles Bush; second, Mrs. William Rickle; recording secretary, Mrs. Claude Simpson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paul Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Larsen; financial secretary, Mrs. Mark Stephenson; auditor, Mrs. John Bovee; curator, Mrs. Harry Horn; parliamentarian, Mrs. Paul Davidson; two year trustee, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Ollie Lear and trustees for one year, Mrs. Florence Spercer, Mrs. C. C. Reinert and Mrs. Harry Pearson. Another highlight of the afternoon session was an address by Edna Stearns Dayton, interpreter, who spoke on "Books in the News" in which she gave a portrayal of the changing scenes of our troubled world as reflected in current books. She was introduced by Mrs. Joe Thompson. The Mozart choir from Anaheim high school, under the direction of Sheldon Disrud, entertained at luncheon. Tom Hoag, representing the American Legion, asked for the support of the group. Garden Tour In Fullerton Sponsored by Y The Fullerton council of the YWCA announces Saturday, June 7, as the date for the annual YWCA Home and Garden Tour. This successful spring project of the Fullerton council has been offered the public for many years as an inspiration to creating other beautiful homes and gardens through the entire area. This year Mrs. Tom Phelps, president of the Fullerton council, has named Mrs. Preston Pyeatte, Jr., as general chairman. Her Garden Tour committee chairmen include: Mrs. Frank Black and Mrs. Avery Streetch, advertising; Mrs. Donald Bauman and Mrs. Alex Omalev, tickets; Mrs. Leland Launer, special features; Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. D. Russell Parks, Home and Garden hostess. Open House At Olive School Pupils of the Olive Grammar school held open house Friday evening and greeted parents and friends who came to view each classroom. At 8 o'clock, a talent show was held in the auditorium and was opened by the flag salute led by the student body president, Mike Thompson. Verne Schaner, president of the school board, gave the opening address and dedicated the new university equipment, drapes, curtains and heaters. The group was welcomed by Mrs. Jerome Bowen, parent-teacher's club president who explained the dental fund for which the proceeds of the show were to be used. The following program was presented: 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade mixed chorus, "Sourwood Mountain;" "Home on the Range"-David and Jimmie Blansett, kindergarten; tap dance—Linda Mohla kindergarten; "Mockin' Bird Hill"-Sharon and Michael Kahler kindergarten and first grade; "La Rasps," Mexican dance-3rd and 4th grades; "You Are My Sunshine"-Morene Pysden, Territory Burbank, and Tana Yorba-kid dergarten; Spanish dance-Melissa and Jerome Bowen, 2nd and 3rd grade; "Down in the Hole" at the Bottom of the Sea"-Joe Boyd, 1st grade; Square dance "You Swing Mine and I'll Swish Yours"-5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades; "Do Lord"-Jean Piesce March—accordion solo—Arthur March—accordion solo—Arthur Alejandra; "Hey! Good Looking"—Dickie Blansett, third grade Mother's Day MEMO... 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Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409 May Meeting of Retired Teachers The annual May meeting of Orange county division of California Retired Teachers association was held in Laguna Beach at Laguna hotel. The luncheon served as noon was enjoyed by more than 100 members and friends. A business session was called by the president, L. L. Beeman and reports of the different committees were read and approved. The secretary, Mrs. Belle Bardwell read the minutes of the last two meetings. Mrs. Dora Glines, welfare director, gave an account of assistance given the Pasadena Teachers Home both in cash and needed supplies during the past year. Mrs. Alice M. Grant, financial secretary and Mrs. L. Marguerite Busman, treasurer, reported on funds received and money used for necessary expenses of the organization. Miss L. Ora Connell, memorialship chairman, gave the percentage of members in the different Orange county cities and stated that 289 had joined the organization. Officers for the next two-year term (1952-1954) were elected as follows: President: Dr. William T. Boyce of Fullerton. Dr. Boyce has a masters degree from Harvard college. He was director of Education in USC and served both in Fullerton Junior High school and Junior college. Vice-president: Miss Ethel Dwyer of Huntington Beach. Miss Dwyer was director of research, chancellor and vice-principal of Huntington Beach Elementary school. Premont Players Rehearse for Operetta Here Rehearsals are going into the final stage this week for The Mikado, to be presented by students at Fremont school Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Ticket sales are high and a full house is expected. Dress rehearsal will be given at 2:30 Thursday afternoon for the students and for the sixth grades of all of the elementary schools. Starring as the Mikado is John Stanton; Nanki Poo, Donald Kohlenberger; Ko-Ko, Vickie Schneider; Poo Bah, Pat Anderson; Pish Tush, Lloyd Stockwell; Yum Yum, Charlotte Hein, Pitti Sing, Cynthia Cox; Peep Bo, Carol Fitz and Ka Tisha, Marian Taylor. Chorus of school girls—Charlene Allen, Barbara Ashworth, Barbara Bircher, Jeanne Brisco, Joyce Busch, Marilyn Buckner, Virginia Cane, LaVerne Crowe, Muriel Downey, Maria Feliz, Janet Ferguson, Darlene Furr, Carol Gastelum, Mildred Hernandez, Linda Howe, Norma Kerns, Diane Knutsen, Susan Lillywhite, Virginia Lee, Angie Lopez, Shirley Meger, Janet Nickey, Darlene Nipp, Josie Olvera, Mary Rasmussen, June Roddam, Lois Santi, Kay Schmitt, Diane Simpson, Joan Stabbert, Mary Lou Storey, Ann Thomason, Dorothy Villa, Judy Winfrey, Mildred Yates and Arlyne Garey. Chorus of Nobles: Geraldine Armendariz, Barbara Ashworth, Sally Bengochea, Lodema Barge, Jeanne Bauman., Socorro Cedille, Mickey Cook, Stuart Congdon, Louise Bosse Bogue Dargente. Girl Scout Two Girl Scout Troops joyed recent overnight Lemon Heights Dude Ranch have learned new crafts ed work on badges and erally had fun, say scribes. With leader Mrs. B Horace Mann Troop 51 R. Jaynes spent an over the Dude Ranch early Because of rain a plan was altered to playing and other games. Des everyone enjoyed a swimming pool. The girls in this troop worked on and comp badges. They are now rel troop authored play which presented the latter part at their Court of Awkram. Aiding the troop in some of the badges were Boy Scouts and James Anahelm's Fire department structure in knot tying cycle safety were their fields of assistance. Troop 51 completed for erette bound scrap book made 10 dozen cookies were delivered Easter to the scrap books, to the guard at county hospital served 70 cups of coffee at the Juliette Lowe C part of their public service gram, states troop scribaker Baker. ZION LUTHERAN were fortunate on the Ranch overnight in hav of Fullerton. Dr. Boyce has a masters degree from Harvard college. He was director of Education in USC and served both in Fullerton Junior High school and Junior college. Vice-president: Miss Ethel Dwyer of Huntington Beach. Miss Dwyer was director of research, chancellor and vice-principal of Huntington Beach Elementary school. Recording secretary: Mrs. Frances Bragg of Santa Ana. Mrs. Bragg was principal of an elementary school in Santa Ana and was director of nursery eduction. Financial secretary: Miss Ruth Williams of Anaheim. Miss Williams was principal of an elementary school in Anaheim for 25 years. Treasurer: Miss Agnes Tozer of Brea. Miss Tozer was a member of the elementary school faculty in Brea for many years. All newly-elected officers have served in the schools of Orange county for a period of 25 years or more. Guests of honor at the meeting were the state president of Retired Teachers association, Warren C. Conrad and Mrs. Conrad. Mr. Conrad gave an interesting and informative talk of importance to all teachers on legislation both state and national. He emphasized the fact that any changes must include all teachers, both active and retired. Mr. Beeman extended an invitation to the new officers to meet in his home in June with the executive board members whose official duties will terminate at that time. Card tables were provided in the hotel parlor for all who wished to remain and enjoy a game of bridge or canasta after the meeting had adjourned. Calendar TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., Lum's cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m., 936 N. Leason. TUESDAY, MAY 6 Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Cafe. Tri-Hi-Y—7:00 p.m., White Temple church. Junior Ebell Club—7:45 p.m., Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Harry Nutt New President of YMCA Advisors Mrs. Mary Nutt was named president of the Woman's Advisory committee of the YMCA held in the ranch home of Mrs. Willard Olding on Winston rd. Vice president is Mrs. Alice Schmid; secretary, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and treasurer, Mrs. Olding. The advisory committee recently gave an electric urn to the YMCA to be used in the new Y building. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, president, announced that tickets are now selling for the bean dinner May 9 at the YMCA building. This is to help the senior Tri-Hi-Y girls club raise money for the building fund. The next meeting will be a lunch-econ at the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg on N. West st. ZION LUTHERAN were fortunate on the Ranch overnight in having did weather. The girls o long hike even though their party lost the trail temporarily missing f group. The troop was div two sections, with chores alternating better groups. Leaders Mrs. W man and Mrs. J. Cooke hiking and swimming w troop. The girls held a recent of officers with Shirley elected president. Jane became secretary; Jane treasurer and Jean Pfugen. Mrs. Henry Bamesberg teered to teach the girl tion of fiber flowers made her mother a cor Calendar TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., Lum's cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m., 936 N. Lemon. TUESDAY, MAY 6 Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Cafe. Tri-Hi-Y—7:00 p.m., White Temple church. Junior Ebell Club—7:45 p.m., Ebell clubhouse. Anaheim Lodge No. 199 IOOF—8:00 225 W. Center, IOOF hall. Anaheim Model Railroad Society—8:00 207 S. Bush (rear). WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Ministerial Union—12:00 Noon Chung-king Cafe. Ebell Club Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. at clubhouse. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Anaheim Chapter — American Red Cross—7:300 p.m., Chapter office, City Hall. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. THOMAS JEFFERSON P-TA Thomas Jefferson P-TA board meeting will be held in the teachers' room of the school at 9:30 tomorrow morning. New officers for the coming year are all urged to be present. SELECT YOUR GRADUATION GIFT NOW USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN SEDLOCK 1135 LOOS ANGELE STREET The advisory committee recently gave an electric urn to the YMCA to be used in the new Y building. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, president, announced that tickets are now selling for the bean dinner May 9 at the YMCA building. This is to help the senior Tri-Hi-Y girls club raise money for the building fund. The next meeting will be a lunch-eon at the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg on N. West st. FIFTH BIRTHDAY Yvonne Irene Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lemke of 611 Jefferson st., Orange, celebrated her fifth birthday on Friday with a party to which were bidden her playmates, Allegia Vargo, Pauia LaMontagne, Elaine Majeski, and her sister, Lynne Lemke. After opening the many birthday presents, the girls pinned the tail on the donkey with Andrea receiving the prize. The rest of the afternoon was spent on the playground at Santiago park where the girls enjoyed the swings and slides. The refreshment table was spread with a yellow cloth and napkins and favors of fans and candy at each place. A circus birthday cake with five yellow candles was served with lemonade by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Lemke of Olive. Until the 18th Century linen manufacture was one of the most extensive of European industries. Indian corn or maize is unknown in the native state, but is believed to have originated in tropical America. The Manchus conquered China in the 17th Century. Girl Scout News Two Girl Scout Troops have enjoyed recent overnights at the Lemon Heights Dude Ranch. They have learned new crafts, completed work on badges, and have generally had fun, say the troop scribes. With leader Mrs. Ben Baker, Horace Mann Troop 51 and Mrs. R. Jaynes spent an overnight at the Dude Ranch early in April. Because of rain a planned hike was altered to playing charades and other games. Despite rain everyone enjoyed a swim in the heated swimming pool. The girls in this troop have worked on and completed six badges. They are now rehearsing a troop authored play which will be presented the latter part of May at their Court of Awards program. Aiding the troop in acquiring some of the badges were Senior Boy Scouts and James Wilson of Anaheim's Fire department. Instruction in knot tying and bicycle safety were their respective fields of assistance. Troop 51 completed four leathertite bound scrap books. They made 10 dozen cookies, which were delivered Easter Day with the scrap books, to the geariatrics ward at county hospital. The girls served 70 cups of coffee to guests at the Julliette Lowe Carnival as part of their public service program, states troop scribe Francie Baker. ZION LUTHERAN Troop 31 were fortunate on their Dude Ranch overnight in having splen- Mary Ellen Grady Honored with Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower honoring Miss Mary Ellen Grady was held in the home of Mrs. L. A. Benner, 219 S. Lemon st. The lovely pink net May Day Basket with its blue velvet handles and bows was the art work of Mrs. Leo Martin. The basket was filled with sweet peas and roses. On the round coffee table was a Maypole with tiny dolls dressed in net dresses of pastel shades around the Maypole. Since it was on May 1 the May Day Basket and the May pole were a charming spring tradition. Winning the prizes for high score in the bridal guessing games were Mrs. H. E. Carter and Mrs. Charles Mulligan. Low score winners were Mrs. Christina Pohlman and Mrs. Amelia Diedrich. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Helen Canton, aunt of Miss Grady and Miss Mary Jean Lambert. Open face sandwiches in the shape of hearts and rings, individual cakes iced with a pink rose, mints, nuts, coffee and tea were served. While the honored guest was opening her many lovely gifts, a recording of the things she said as she opened the packages was made by Mrs. Charles Behzie, and read to her when she finished. Miss Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagerty of 10761 E. La Palma st., will become the bride of Mr. John L. McRill of East St. Louis, Ill., on Saturday, June 7 in St. Boniface church. Those attending the shower Pretty Shower For Bride-Elect Miss Barbara Yarbrough, 946 N.West St., bride-elect of Jerry Schmitz of Anaheim-Olive rd. was guest of honor at a surprise kitchen shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Betty Gilliland, 13128 E. Rosecrans, Norwalk Guests were co-workers of Miss Yarbrough from the office staff of the atomic energy laboratory in Downey. A beautiful lilac umbrella with green streamers centered the gift table, around which were grouped the bride-elect's many attractively wrapped gifts, Refreshment table appointments ewre also in lilac and green, the bride's chosen colors, with a large sheet cake bearing the inscription, 'Shower time for Barbara' as the centerpiece. The evening was spent in appropriate games. Miss Yarbrough will say her vows with Jerry Schmitz on June 21' at St. Boniface church. Burkhard, Mrs. Robert Rimpau, Sr., Miss Anne Treanor, Miss Emma Wisser, Miss Alice Wisser, Mrs. Frank Ranker, Mrs. Robt. J. Clark, Mrs. William Krom of Fullerton, Miss Alberta Hammer of Fullerton, Mrs. Morris Smith, Mrs. Ray Hudson, Mrs. Steve Kish, Mrs. C. E. Revell, Mrs. Gus Lenail, Mrs. Charles Mulligan, Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. Thos.McBride. Miss Rose Palm of Fullerton, Miss Rose Mouch, Mrs. Amelia Deidrich, Mrs. Robert Pitcher, Mrs. Christina Pohlman, Mrs. Arnold Wiebe, Mrs. Lillie Abern, Mrs. Walter Reed of Long Beach, were delivered Easter Day with the scrap books, to the geariatrics award at county hospital. The girls served 70 cups of coffee to guests at the Juliette Lowe Carnival as part of their public service program, states troop scribe Francie Baker. ZION LUTHERAN Troop 31 were fortunate on their Dude Ranch overnight in having splendid weather. The girls enjoyed a long hike even though several in their party lost the trail and were temporarily missing from the group. The troop was divided into two sections, with camping chores alternating between the groups. Leaders Mrs. W. Troutman and Mrs. J. Cooke enjoyed hiking and swimming with their troop. The girls held a recent election of officers with Shirley Newkirk elected president. Jane Reineman became secretary; Janet Cooke, treasurer and Jean Pflug, scribe. Mrs. Henry Bamesberger volunteered to teach the girls construction of fiber flowers. Each girl made her mother a corsage form opening her many lovely gifts, a recording of the things she said as she opened the packages was made by Mrs. Charles Bezie, and read to her when she finished. Miss Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagerty of 10781 E. La Palma st., will become the bride of Mr. John L. McRill of East St. Louis, Ill., on Saturday, June 7 in St. Boniface church. Those attending the shower were: Mrs. Earl Hagerty, mother of Miss Grady, Miss Helen Canton, aunt of the bride-to-be, Miss Mary Jean Lambert of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Warren Doller, Mrs. Frank Trujillo, Mrs. J. J. Neuman, Mrs. Agnes Zinda, Mrs. Fred Lampher, Mrs. H. I. Murray, Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs. Jack this instruction. Girls in this combined fifth, sixth, and seventh grades troop, besides those previously mentioned, are: Marilyn Neirmann, Sharon Troutman, Sharon Heelthusen, Janet Landes, Georgeanne Nelson, Sandra Ballman, Betty Hogge and Lorraine Schulz. Miss Alberta Hammer of Fullerton, Mrs. Morris Smith, Mrs. Ray Hudson, Mrs. Steve Kish, Mrs. C. E. Revell, Mrs. Gus Lenail, Mrs. Charles Mulligan, Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. Thos. McBride. Miss Rose Palm of Fullerton, Miss Rose Mouch, Mrs. Amelia Deidrich, Mrs. Robert Pitcher, Mrs. Christina Pohlman, Mrs. Arnold Wiebe, Mrs. Lillie Ahern, Mrs. Walter Reed of Long Beach, Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Beulah Sovinski, Mrs. Bob Schmidt, Mrs. H. E. Carter, Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Mrs. Charles Lusin, Mrs. Donald Dixon, Mrs. Charles Benzie, Mrs. Don May, Mrs. Paul Keenings, Mrs. Leo Czapla. Those unable to attend were: Mrs. Don Dolan, Mrs. Dan Neuman, Mrs. Victor Peltzer, Mrs Alice Matejka, Mrs. Reese Warden, Mrs. Joseph Lande, Mrs. Sally Rees, Mrs. Al DeWitt, Mrs. George Waldman of Buena Park, Mrs. Robt. Benedict, Mrs. John Ricker, Miss Irene Feeney and Mrs. Vincent Hone. For Health.Eat California Fruit orange county's leading specialty shop For Mother's Day, May 11 Only by Vanity Fair This celebrated pettiskirt Well loved for its Crisply defined Permanent pleats— Its beautiful nylon lace— The way it washes and Vanity Fair This celebrated pettiskirt Well loved for its Crisply defined Permanent pleats— Its beautiful nylon lace— The way it washes and Wears so beautifully Because it is in Vanity Fair's Own superb nylon tricor And now for the Tall As well as Average I Wonderful economy At $7.95 Average Sizes 4-7 Navy Rose Beige Star White Mary Millerick 218-220 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 3612 ample FREE PARKING in rear