anaheim-gazette 1952-05-13

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Registration for Girl Scout Camp Closes Thursday Registration for Girl Scout Camp San Antonio are coming in very rapidly, anounced Mrs. Peter Schmitz, established camp chairman, after the camp rally Sunday at La Palma park. There were approximately 75 registrations. Further registrations may be taken or mailed to the Scout house, 201 S. Citron st. If there are any vacancies after May 15, registrations will be opened to Girl Scouts of neighboring councils who have no place to camp. There have been many requests from other councils for an opportunity to camp with the Anaheim Council. This year's camp will be directed by Mrs. Frances Baker, former executive director from Santa Ana, who has directed the Anaheim camp for the last three years. During the school year Mrs. Baker is on the staff of the Santa Ana elementary schools and has just received her M.A. from USC. She has had many years of experience as a director in eastern camps before coming to Santa Ana eight years ago. The counselors for established camp have been selected and all of them are experienced Scout leaders plus a registered nurse and two cooks from the local elementary Rest Day for Local Club Mrs. Olga Jennings entertained the members of the Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church Thursday and contrary to the usual procedure the monthly work day featured "All Day Rest Day." A potluck luncheon was served in the outdoor patio, 7082-E. Orange ave. The afternoon was spent visiting and enjoying a program of specially selected musical recordings. The regular business meeting will be Friday night, May 16, in the church clubrooms. Tops in Classics Nazarene Society Holds Banquet An attractive spring theme carried out in the appointment for a mother-daughter banquet recently by the Nazareen Women's Missionary Society. Mistress of ceremonies for evening was Mrs. O. G. Parmer wife of the pastor. Welcome extended by Mrs. Cecil G. with response by Mrs. Fern D. A delightful musical inter­featured the Ladies Trio of church, including Mrs. Neva­lins, Mrs. Charlotte Pentecosts, Mrs. Inez Miller. Group size was led by Hazel Washbon. Miss Bernice Swain as pianist so featured were Mrs. Wilma tion and Miss Helen Kent. Guest speaker of the event was Mrs. R. J. Plumb of Ana, wife of the district super­tendent, who spoke on the meaning of Mother's Day. Giving prayer was led by Mrs. Anderson, president of the society and benediction was given by Beatrice Hoard. Election Conducted At League Session Mrs. Harry Nutt was el­ President of Anaheim Assis­ league at a meeting presided over by Mrs. John Wilson, retiring er. Mrs. George Paige is first president and membership man to work with Mrs. J. G. leary and Mrs. Glen Peck. Service and ways and means man is Mrs. Dick Heffern third vice and project chair Mrs. C. E. Harbeson. Mrs. Boege is recording secretary; C. A. Neighbors, treasurer; BANQUET TONIGHT The Stanton Lady Lions president, Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, announces the mother-daughter banquet in honor of Mother's Day will be at the Imperial Restaurant in Garden Grove, tonight, at 7 o'clock. Members are asked to bring a mother or daughter or they may "borrow" one for the occasion. Here is a beautifully shirtwaist style that's as versatile as can be season after season. Perfect in detail and line, it boasts twin pockets and a choice of sleeves. Pattern No. 8671 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16, 4% yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Marriages George Alfred Watson, 19, 8672 Lampson, Garden Grove; Rose Elaine Ithodes, 17, 7581 Wyoming, Westminster. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 For A Lifetime of Comfort... For A Lifetime of Comfort... Choose Sensible Home Financing Enjoy the comforts of living in your own home while you pay for it. A small down payment is enough to start you off...small monthly repayments, often no larger than rent, quickly reduce interest and principal till you last payment sees you free and clear of debt. Get full details today. We specialize in loans for home purchase, construction and re-financing. All interviews strictly confidential. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS — PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159 WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% Nazarene Society holds Banquet attractive spring theme was ed out in the appointments a mother-daughter banquet recently by the Nazarene Benen's Missionary Society. stress of ceremonies for the ing was Mrs. O. G. Parmenter, of the pastor. Welcome was added by Mrs. Cecil Gough response by Mrs. Fern Davis. delightful musical interlude arrived the Ladies Trio of the ch, including Mrs. Neva ColMrs. Charlotte Pentecost and Inez Miller. Group singing led by Hazel Washbon with Bernice Swain as pianist. Altatured were Mrs. Wilma Presand Miss Helen Kent. best speaker of the evening Mrs. R. J. Plumb of Santa wife of the district superinent, who spoke on the true wing of Mother's Day, Openrayer was led by Mrs. Netta person, president of the society, openediction was given by Mrs. Price Hoard. Section Conducted at League Session Ms. Harry Nutt was elected student of Anaheim Assistance me at a meeting presided over Ms. John Wilson, retiring leaders. Ms. George Paige is first vice ident and membership chairto work with Mrs. J. G. Hiland Mrs. Glen Peck. Second and ways and means chairis Mrs. Dick Heffern and vice and project chairman, C. E. Harbeson. Mrs. John he is recording secretary; Mrs. Neighbors, treasurer; Mrs. A Bluster-Duster For Tall Gals Peg Newton has long been known for designing and selling clothes for tail gals at Tall Gals Haven, $ East 48th Street, New York City. Her latest claim to fame is a smart, checked, cravenetted and fully lined raincoat, cut to tall proportions and guaranteed to cover the hemline and wrists of the tallest Juno. It is the new, widely cuffed bat wing sleeve that wears so well over spring suits. Doesn't have to be a rainy day for it's pretty as a topper in the sun. College Plans Announced by Fullerton Grads A preliminary survey of Fullerton union high school seniors, concerning their plans after graduation, indicates at least 14 who have been accepted for entrance at Fullerton junior college next September, according to the principal's office at FUHS. Names of high school students planning to attend FJC include Sally Adams, Norma Berry, Gerald Cook, Betty Day, Gloria Laird, Barbara Rilea, Jean Lovejoy, Bill Stephens, Elaine and Eleanor Ustick, Joyce Webber, JoAnn Weishaar, Nancy Zehnpennig, and Betty Zincke. Stanford University will get James Barker, Karl Brenner, Pete Francis, Marcille Rapp, and Don Swisher. UCLA frosh will include Larry French, Travis Haskins and Bob Hemmerling; Cal Poly will get Robert La Von and Barney Horan. To Occidental go David Ford, Eleanor Wolfe, and Helen Salter, Scripps girls will be Marilyn Mitchel, Marilyn Roy, and Robin Cone. Jean Wood and Phyllis Long will go to San Jose. Larry Kraemer has been admitted to University of Notre Dame, Marilyn Lewis to Brigham Young university, Ann Claire Poldyreff to Pomona, Dorothy Cooper to Stephens college, Charles Daugherty to Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Colorado. Attending University of Michigan will be Lois Kinletz, with Steve Orton going to California Maritime Academy. Laura Starborg will attend Bible institute, and Bruce Van Blair, Redlands. Patricia Wallace has chosen USC. Gift Exchange Features Me: The Sunshine and were feted by Mrs. C. lack at her Starr st. day afternoon. She s luncheon featuring s pumpkin pie. The rooorated with red arn Hoover roses. An exchange of gift in keeping with Mr. names having been drawn and the gift suitable from daughter. Mrs. Lewis C. McB Calendar TONIGHT Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m. dinner and meeting. Anaheim Union High School cafeteria. Native Sorbs of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus hall. Junior Ebell, Welfare Section—7:30 p.m. Ebell clubhouse. Lutheran P.T.A—7:30 p.m., installation of officers, church bungalow. City Council—8:00 p.m. City hall. Chipa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star—5:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 George Washington P.T.A—6:00 p.m. Pot luck dinner at the school. Thomas Jefferson P.T.A—2:30 p.m., at school. George Washington P.T.A—2:30 p.m. at school. Horace Mann P.T.A—2:30 p.m. school. Business and Professional Women's Club—6:30 p.m. dinner, Lum's cafe. Prebysterian Fellowship — 6:30 p.m. Mother-daughter banquet, church social hall. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. degree practice, Masonic Temple. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elks club. Births BOERTJE—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boertje, 12811 Huckleberry, Garden Grove, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 10, a boy, 7 pounds, 9½ ounces. BREES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brees, 403 N. Palm, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 11, a boy, 7 pounds, 1 ounce. CALLEN—Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Callen, 10592 Walnut Way, Garden Grove, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 12, a girl, 6 pounds, 5½ ounces. DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis, 10231 Stanford, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital, May 12, a boy, 8 pounds. GALLARDO—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gallardo, Box 5, 10915 Garza, Anaheim, at Orange County hospital, May 10, a girl, 7 pounds, 2½ ounces. GUPTILL—Mr. and Mrs. James Guptill, 8771 Lampson, Garden Grove, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 11, a boy, 9 pounds, 3 ounces. INGRAM—Mr. and Mrs. Melvia Ingram, 13871 Cherry, Westminster, at St. Joseph hospital, May 11, a girl, 7 pounds, 14 ounces. VEGA—Mr. and Mrs. William Vega, Box 824, Westminster, at St. Joseph hospital, May 10, a girl, 6 pounds, 8 ounces. ZWIERSTRA—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zwierstra, $12128rd st., Westminster, at St. Joseph hospital, May 10, a girl, 6 pounds, 8 ounces. Latest in Date Styles 8696 12-42 Soft draping on the skirt adds a note of style and charm to this slim, lovely frock for special dress-up occasions. Finish crossover closing and cascade with large novelty buttons. Pattern No. 8696 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, short sleeve, 4 yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. WATERY RESEARCH — Lord Noel-Buxton wades into Thames River during attempt to ford stream at Westminster. His venture was part of research for book on London topography. FAIR PROJECT RESUMES — After a start in 1937, the war and its aftermath, work again is resumed on these buildings to house an international exposition in Rome, Italy. Gift Exchange Features Meeting The Sunshine and Shower club were feted by Mrs. Conna E. Pollack at her Starr st. home Thursday afternoon. She served a tray luncheon featuring spaghetti and pumpkin pie. The rooms were decorated with red and President Hoover roses. An exchange of gift was made in keeping with Mother's Day, names having been previously drawn and the gifts selected as suitable from daughter to mother. Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, presi- FREMONT P-TA Fremont P-TA executive board, to include the retiring board members and the 1952-53 members, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Dinkler, 8262 Rio Vista, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. for a pot luck luncheon. Members are asked to bring their own table service. Anaheim’s Only Food Locker Plant Offers You COMPLETE, LICENSED and BONDED Food Storage Service for Individual Family Requirements or Greater Bulk Needs Anaheim’s Only Food Locker Plant Offers You COMPLETE, LICENSED and BONDED Food Storage Service for Individual Family Requirements or Greater Bulk Needs as well as a MOST COMPLETE LINE of Home Freezer Supplies By the Month ECONOMICAL RATES By the Year FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT 112 N. Olive — Anaheim — Phone 5341 When you pay your telephone bill, about 28 cents of each dollar goes for taxes. How much tax in your telephone bill? When you pay your telephone bill each month, Your telephone is taxed in two ways: One, When you pay your telephone bill each month, an important part of your money is passed on in taxes to the Federal Government and to state, county and city governments. Naturally, we expect to contribute our fair share of the cost of government...but because taxes now account for such a large portion of the cost of service, we feel we should report about them to you who, as telephone customers, have to pay them. Your telephone is taxed in two ways: One, through the operating taxes we pay to run the business—income taxes, property taxes and the like. In 1951 these came to $81 million for Pacific Telephone, an all-time high. Two, by Federal excise levies you pay on local and long distance service. Last year we collected more than $70 million in excise taxes from our customers and turned it over to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. To give you some idea of the size of our tax bill, it is estimated that the total excise and operating taxes we paid in 1951...$152 million...could have supported all the 131 schools of higher education in California. In terms of the average telephone, this is $35 per telephone per year...$2.92 per month. Twenty years ago the average was 53 cents a month. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains In spite of sharp increases in taxes, wages, materials and other costs of providing service, we've been able to hold down the prices you pay for service...hold them so low, in fact, that the telephone today is one of the best buys in any budget. Pacific Telephone