anaheim-gazette 1952-08-22

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — The Ways and Means committee of the Assistance League of Anaheim met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dick Heffern, 626 N. West St., to formulate plans for the annual Fall Fashion Benefit Luncheon to be presented Sept. 23 at the Balboa Bay club. Seated from left to right, Mrs. A. C. Elliott, Mrs. Dick Heffern chairman; Mrs. Fred Weisel, and Mrs. Harry M. standing, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Mrs. Cortezkins, Mrs. Edward Power, Mrs. William Steele, Mrs. Melvin Duffy. Missionary Society At Royer Home The Women's Missionary Society of the Friends Alamitos church, 12211 S. Magnolia, Garden Grove, met for their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickel, Thursday, Aug. 21. Dinner was served at noon to AGNES HEYING HOME FROM EAST Miss Agnes Heying, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar W. Heying, 514 N. Clementine, has just returned from an eight weeks' eastern vacation. Driving first to New York where she was joined by her sister, Barbara, Jeanette Mulvey and Mary Sherer, she drove to Washington DC. Girl Reserves At YMCA Camp A party of Anaheim Girl serves spent this week Orange county YMCA camp the San Bernardino mountain near Seven Oaks. They left in the camp at 4:30 in the Missionary Society At Royer Home The Women's Missionary Society of the Friends Alamitos church, 12211 S. Magnolia, Garden Grove, met for their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickel, Thursday, Aug. 21. Dinner was served at noon to 26 guests on the back lawn of the Royer home. After dinner Mrs. Cecil Shackelford presided at the business meeting and devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Elmer Carcuff. Subject of the day was "Home Missions." Rev. T. Eugene Coffin gave a detailed report on his activities during the past three weeks while the Coffin family was vacationing, he elaborated on the importance of home missions. Mrs. Agnes Stanley, who has most efficiently served as treasurer of the society for the past 17 years, resigned, due to ill health. Nomination for treasurer's replacement was withheld until a later date. Plans were made for the Country Store, one of the attractions the society will sponsor at the Alamitos home-coming barbecue to be held on the church grounds Saturday, Sept. 13 from 5:00 p.m. until 9 p.m. This is an annual affair, well known to the public and it is expected that two thousand people will be served. Clerks selected for the country store were: Jessie Kemper, Veva Long, Bertha Mitchel, Audrie Royer, Leta Leigh and Winnifred Shackelford. Mrs. Maude Barnes spoke on "Review from the Advocate," an inspirational message for which the society was most grateful. A request was made for Bibles and other supplies needed for the church summer camp at Quaker Meadows in the High Sierra mountain. Miss Jennie Hoover was granted funds for the purchase of toys for Korean hospitalized children; other toys will be made by the ladies in the near future for these children. Mrs. Paul Younger, 9215 W. Garden Grove blvd., will be hostess at the Sept. 18 meeting. AGNES HEYING HOME FROM EAST Miss Agnes Heying, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Heying, 514 N. Clementine, has just returned from an eight weeks' eastern vacation. Driving first to New York where she was joined by her sister, Barbara, Jeanette Mulvey and Mary Sherer, she drove to Washington, D.C., through the New England states and on up to Canada. Barbara Heying makes her home in New York and Miss Mulvey is her roommate. Girl Reserves At YMCA Camp A party of Anaheim Girl serves spent this week Orange county YMCA camp at the San Bernardino mountains near Seven Oaks. They left Helm Saturday morning arriving in the camp at 4:30 in the afternoon. It was raining and on day they experienced a thunderstorm. They were hailed a great time and will return here on Sunday. Girl Reserves from Santa Ana and Fullerton are in contact with them, making a total of Miss Beth Walker and Miss Sally Fay are the leaders from Anaheim Miss Fay has charge of Bible cussions and Miss Walker of music. Those from Anaheim are Miss Martha Adams, Nell Grafta Helen Grafta, Betty James, Mo Roquet, Helen Brown, Ms White, Norma Palmer, Evelyn Pile field, Adeline Piercall, Hirushman, Alma Callor, Barb Welch, Constance Randall, members of the senior Reservoirs and Winona Benson, Julia Rolda and Janet Fraser, juniors. Camera Clubs to Meet in Contest The Northern Orange county Camera club will be hosts to Northrop Camera club when they meet in inter-club competition at the Elks club Saturday, Aug. 7:30 p.m. Judge Rähmel Nelson, president of the Southern California council of Camera clubs will judge both the color slides and black and white. Roy Harvill is president of the Orange county club and Robbie TODAY'S CROSS 4 ounce Tabu Cologne and 4 purse size flacons of Dana Perfumes $5.50 VALUE FOR $3.50* A real windfall of fragrance and value too. Your chance to be really, really lavish with Tabu Cologne and enjoy four Dana masterpiece perfumes at no extra cost. With the large bottle of Tabu Cologne you get these perfumes—Tabu, Emir, Platine and 20 Carats—a $5.50 value at the price of the Cologne alone. $3.50* *Plus tax JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center St. Phone 2322 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Anaheim Girls At Scout Camp Reports from Girl Scout established Camp San Antonio announce that camping again this year with Mrs. R. L. Baker director and her capable staff, gave girls an opportunity to assume some of the responsibility in conducting camp, thus developing leadership, their personality, and creating new interests. The reading of the camp newspaper the report continued always furnished a highlight for the campfire program. Cabin news, editorials, original poems, stories and riddles are some of the regular articles. A special column this week included a personal letter written by an 11-year-old camper, Carol Gay. A day in camp was described so clearly that the editors of the "Owl," Shirley Schmitz and Donna May, submitted this news brief for parents whose daughters are too busy enjoying camp to write home. "Dear Susan: "Camp is swell. Everyone is so friendly and courteous. Each morning we rise at 7 o'clock and go to morning colors. Then go in single file to the dining room for breakfast. When breakfast is over each unit has its short chores to do. Some of them are washing dishes, sweeping the dining room, preparing vegetables or scrubbing out the latrines. Then we all pitch in and tidy up ourselves, cabins, and grounds for inspection. At 10 to 11 every morning Mrs. Wonsley, our camp nurse whom we named "Iodine" comes around to inspect. On some morning we go swimming, each unit goes into the pool for one half hour. We start going at 9 am. Today and yesterday we I forgot to tell you that when we have our evening cookout we make our own ice cream. I never made ice cream before, but I sure will tell mother to let me when I get home. Camp is so much fun. I wish you were here. I will see you soon. Lovingly, Carol Gay of Sleepy Hollow Unit. Girls attending from Anaheim were: Marie Arias, Vikie Brown, Judy Burgess, Carolyn Cherry, Dianne Dallas, Connie Davis, Donna Clot, Barbara Fisher, Terry Fowler, Kathleen Gillispie, Jean Jollisiant, Barbara Jordan, Ardith Kelly, Roberta Long, Barbara Murdock, Susan Newlin, Susan Nowotny, Margie Pendo, Judy Raub, Patricia Requarth, Marlyin Robinson, Joyce Smith, Joan Smith, Carole Gene Stevens, Jean Visel, Marilyn Watts, Leni Dormann. Program aides were Peggy Sterba and Ann Fabian. PRESBYTERIAN George Harding, less yesterday after the Presbyterian The afternoon was Camp Planner MYF Student Saturday, Aug. 23, members of the Junkl will leave for the Ch Oakland Chamber of Commerce Chest. He five directors of Ro national from the Un RESERVES YMCA Camp party of Anaheim Girl Respent this week at the county YMCA camp in San Bernardino mountains, Seven Oaks. They left AnaSaturday morning arriving camp at 4:30 in the afterIt was raining and on Sunthey experienced a real storm. They were having time and will return home sunday. Reserves from Santa Ana, and Fullerton are in camp them, making a total of 69. Beth Walker and Miss Sarah are the leaders from Anaheim. Pay has charge of Bible discusses and Miss Walker of camp from Anaheim are Misses Adams, Nell Grafton, Grafton, Betty James, Melva , Helen Brown, Mable Norma Palmer, Evelyn HatAdeline Piercall, Hazel an, Alma Callor, Barbara Constance Randall, all ers of the senior Reserves Linona Benson, Julia Rend Janet Fraser, Juniors. Camera Clubs to get in Contest Northern Orange county club will be hosts to the top Camera club when they inter-club competition at club Saturday, Aug. 25, am. Rahmel Nelson, past point of the Southern Californial of Camera clubs will both the color slides and the and white. Harvill is president of the county club and Robert Ackerman is president of the Northrop group. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FAST IS OVER EACH UNIT HAS ITS short chores to do. Some of them are washing dishes, sweeping the dining room, preparing vegetables or scrubbing out the latrines. Then we all pitch in and tidy up ourselves, cabins, and grounds for inspection. At 10 to 11 every morning Mrs. Wonsley, our camp nurse whom we named "Iodine" comes around to inspect. On some morning we go swimming, each unit goes into the pool for one half hour. We start going at 9 a.m. Today and yesterday we went. We get to go on Monday, too. That is when we have our water carnival. It is alsb our party day. After swimming we have lunch. From 1 to 1:30 the PX is open. That is our little store where we can buy small articles we need that we had forgotten to take to camp with us. like chap stick, scout knives, batteries for our flashlights, cold cream, kleenex, combs, etc. We can't buy any candy here, which is a good thing. We sure don't need any extra food. The cooks make the best meals. From 1:30 to 2:30 is rest hour. The rest of the afternoon we do different things. Some of us go to crafts, or archery, or hikes, or practice our stunts for the evening campfire program. At 5:15 we go to evening colors. I got to be in one. After colors we go to supper. Thers is a little free time after supper and before campfire. At 7:30 we go to campfire. Every unit has a chance to plan a campfire program. We learn hundreds of songs and have the grandest leaders. Everyone does their work happily and cheerfully. We go on hikes, hunts, and sometimes p. J. hikes." That's when we wear our p. J.'s to campfire and then go on the hikes. Sometimes after one of our hikes we have some more around the dying campfire. Oh, RILEA W. DOE (Rotary Speaker) Safeway Exec To Address Local Rotary Rilea W. Doe, vice president of Safeway Stores, Inc., Oakland, Calif., will speak before the Anaheim Rotary club Aug. 25, 1952. It was announced here today. His subject will be, "Let's Get a Toe-hold." Doe has been with Safeway Stores for 32 years, and is the oldest employee of the company in years of continuing service Graduating from Iowa Wesleyan college (Mt. Pleasant) in 1918, he first served in World War I, and then joined Safeway Stores in Idaho, when the company had only four stores in operation, while today the organization has approximately two thousand. Doe has addressed national and international audiences of service clubs, consumer, producer and business groups, including the annual convention of Rotary International at Denver in 1941. He will discuss some of the fundamental problems confronting business and will outline some of the responsibilities of good citizens. Doe is a past director of the The Green Thumb The nicest time to plant roses is when they are blooming and you can pick out the color and type you like. The Green Thumbber The nicest time to plant roses is when they are blooming and you can pick out the color and type you like. Take Advantage Of Our Summer Rose Sale and SHOP EARLY while Selections Are Complete Our Entire Stock of ROSES Bush Climbers and Trees Go On Sale at 20% DISCOUNT STARTING THIS WEEK END AND CONTINUING FOR ONE MONTH We will be seeing you! You can vote for your favorite organization at our Nursery. BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln—Anaheim 5450 We GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS PRESBYTERIAN MOTHERS MEET—Mrs. George Harding, 714 N. Lemon was hostess yesterday afternoon to the mothers of the Presbyterian church pre-school group. The afternoon was spent making plans and decorations for luncheon and fashion show to be given Sept. I in the church social hall. Left to right, Mrs. William Calvy, Mrs. Royal Marten, Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. Donald R. Bates, making flowers. Camp Planned for MYF Students Saturday, Aug. 23, at 8:30 a.m., members of the Junior HI HYF will leave for the Christian AdOakland Chamber of Commerce, and past president of the Oakland Community Chest. He was one of five directors of Rotary International from the United States. venture camp, located at Camp Seeley. Mrs. Eleanor Gilbreth and Wilbert Bonney will be in charge of the group and leaving with them are: Jerry Goodchild, Keith Hyom, James Blue, Teddy Dinkler, Roy Chancellor, Susan Hovey, Dick Onstemk, Jimmy Bierberger, Barbara Bierberger, Jimmy Wicker, Kay Schmitt, Judy Winfrey. students will go to Institute at Camp Colby, returning Aug. 30 also. Mrs. M. B. Reed and Frank E. Butterworth will accompany Dorothy Harryman, Bob Stoll, Roy Casey, Joe Dougherty, Mary Dougherty, and Jack Dlierberger. Camp Planned for MYF Students Saturday, Aug. 23, at 8:30 a.m., members of the Junior Hi HYF will leave for the Christian AdOakland Chamber of Commerce, and past president of the Oakland Community Chest. He was one of five directors of Rotary International from the United States. He is a member of the advisory council of the Boston Conference on Distribution, and has served as a member of the Domestic Distribution department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. venture camp, located at Camp Seeley. Mrs. Eleanor Gilbreth and Wilbert Bonney will be in charge of the group and leaving with them are: Jerry Goodchild, Keith Hy-som, James Blue, Teddy Dinkler, Roy Chancellor, Susan Hovey, Dick Onstemk, Jimmy Bierberger, Barbara Bierberger, Jimmy Wicker, Kay Schmitt, Judy Winfrey, Jerrold David, Ann Thomason, Randall Schwacofer, Dennis Chance, Charlene Schutz, Glenda Gray, Gary Gray. The group will return Saturday, Aug. 30. Leaving two hours later, at 10:00 a.m., the high school MYF students will go to Institute at Camp Colby, returning Aug. 30 also. Mrs. M. B. Reed and Frank E. Butterworth will accompany Dorothy Harryman, Bob Stoll, Roy Casey, Joe Dougherty, Mary Dougherty, and Jack Dierberger. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon You Can SEE, FEEL, and SMELL the DIFFERENCE in Clothes Dry Cleaned Our Better SANITONE WAY! We had to PASS 5 TESTS of WORKMANSHIP BEFORE WE COULD OFFER YOU THIS MIRACLE SANITONE SERVICE ALL DIRT OUT! OFFER YOU THIS MIRACLE SANITONE SERVICE Look at these standards of excellence! We had to meet every one to qualify to offer better Sanitone Service . . . the new kind of dry cleaning that gets out all the dirt. FIRST—equipment and personnel for a complete quality cleaning job. SECOND—Skilled spotters who know how to handle unusual stains and special fabrics. THIRD—Complete, fully trained pressing department. FOURTH—Inspectors trained to maintain quality. FIFTH—Insured workmanship to guarantee satisfaction. Put us to the test. You'll note the difference. Call today! French Dry Cleaners and Laundry Owned and Operated by Earl and Doris Ryan 605 E. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM — PHONE ANAHEIM 2433 Or from Fullerton: ZENITH 2433