anaheim-gazette 1952-10-10

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Reports on Benefit Show Given At Assistance League Luncheon October meeting of the Anaheim Assistance League was held in the home of Mrs. Joe Walters. Luncheon was served the members with Mrs. Joe Walters, Mrs. Homer Ames and Mrs. Lotus Loudon acting as hostesses. A report on the success of the Luncheon and Fashion Show at the Balboa Bay club was received with pride and enthusiasm by the members of Assistance League. Another interesting report was made by the project chairman who expends a tremendous amount of time and energy in caring for the needy. Mrs. Erwin Kersten announced that the Red Cross is asking for donations of cosmetics to be used at the Norwalk hospital by beauty operators who donate time in helping "pretty" the patients. The Red Cross also expressed a need for neckties and men's suits for patients at the Veterans' hospital. Mrs. Kersten told the members that there are about 100 women veteran patients in the hospital. The Assistance League is happy to announce that Mrs. Earl Jackson has been accepted as one of its Sustaining Members. Magnolia P-TA Convenes for First Fall Session The Magnolia PTA featured a film, "Preface to a Life" at their meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Magnolia No. 1 auditorium with Mrs. Roy Fierce as program chairman, introducing Miss Elizabeth Miller, Magnolia consultant, from the county office who acted as narrator. Fourth District To Assemble in Laguna Beach Mrs. R. D. Ralston, second vice president of California Congress of Parents and Teachers will speak to members of Fourth District Thursday, Oct. 16 in Laguna Beach high school following the business session. The meeting will be called to order by the president, Mrs. John J. Vernon, at 10 a.m. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. The theme will be "Home—First Business of Living." Girl Scouts of Laguna Beach will lead in the pledge of allegiance. The Rev. Robert Redenbaugh of St. Mary's Episcopal church will give the invocation. Dr. Albert M. Davis, Laguna schools superintendent, will welcome the members. Response will be given by Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt, third vice president who will be program chairman for the day. The musical program is to be announced at the meeting. Under leadership of Mrs. L. C. Hemus, president, members of the Park Avenue P-TA will serve coffee and doughnuts as the members arrive. No luncheon will be served. The meeting will adjourn at 1 p.m. KOREA GIFTS The Girls Missionary Youth Dedicate New Cafetorium at "Children are the best natural resources that the people of America have," stated Paul Coe, superintendent of elementary schools, at the dedication of Lincoln school's new cafetorium kindergarten building, featured the Lincoln P-TA's first meeting the season. Mr. Cook declared that the new buildings were evident of the enlightened attitude of people have toward education day. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, M. O. Gaul Herbert Stabbert, and John McKee were also guests of the Lincoln P-TA at the dedication. P. Doane, principal, presented R.C.W. Parmenter, who gave an Invocation. After the dedication Lincoln's new teachers were introduced to the parents and friends. The new stage in the cafetorium was decorated with beautiful floral displays given to Lincoln school by the architectural firm Marsh, Smith, and Powell, SW Harberg, painting contractor, at the Lincoln P-TA. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades sang folksongs and cited narrative poems in honor Columbus Day. Mrs. Paul Williamson, president of Lincoln P-TA, announced that Lincoln school would cooperate with other Anaheim Elementary schools in the grease drive for Oct. 30. Mrs. Clyde Howell and Ms. Harry Basse, hospitality chaperones, were in charge of the table which was attractively decorated with fall fruits and flowers. Talk on Africa Presented to Mission Society The Garnet Howard chapter of the Foreign Missionary society Magnolia P-TA Convenes for First Fall Session The Magnolia PTA featured a film, "Preface to a Life" at their meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Magnolia No. 1 auditorium with Mrs. Roy Fierce as program chairman, introducing Miss Elizabeth Miller, Magnolia consultant, from the county office who acted as narrator. During the question and answer period that followed, Miss Miller answered questions on parents' attitude toward their children. The theme of the association this year is "Families Are Our Business." Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal of Magnolia No. 1, presented her staff, including new members, Mrs. Herman Barchenger, eighth grade: Dahl Wakeham, sixth, and Miss Etheline Lee, second grade. Mrs. Glee Newsome, principal of Magnolia No. 2, followed with the presentation of her staff. Mrs. Lawrence Martin, chairman of Mother Singers, announced rehearsals will be held every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the school auditorium. Membership chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Dunnett, announced membership drive is on and room with highest percentage of PTA members, will be given a prize. Mrs. Robert Cook is magazine chairman and asked for subscriptions to the National Parent-Teacher magazine. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Vernon Neher, introduced hostesses who served refreshments to 76 members and guests: Mmes. Lane Fechter, John O'Hearn, Fierce and Martin, eighth grade room mothers. A pie and cake sale will be featured at next meeting by the hospitality group. Mrs. Richard S.; Yater, ways and means head, read the budget planned by executive board which was adopted unanimously. KOREA GIFTS The Girls Missionary Youth group will meet with Mrs. Charles A. White at the Stanton Community church clubroom every first and third Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Junior high girls from sixth through eight grades are asked to attend and join the 10 girls already signed up who will have as their project the assistance to the Missionary Women who are making 100 dolls for Korean children for Christmas. Among projects for year is a rumage sale for late October to be held at the Stanton Lions community clubhouse. Mrs. Edmund R. Cook publicity chairman, announced Mrs. Homer Kirk, president, had accepted the captaincy for the Magnolia district Community chest campaign, had appealed for voluntary solicitors to start working this week. Mrs. James Allen, as parent education chairman, asked member to remember the weekly radio broadcasts sponsored by the fourth district PTA heard Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. over KVOE. Joyce Morris, sixth grader, presented a piano interlude with a piano solo of "Argonaise." The next meeting, according to Mrs. Fierce, will be two weeks prior to regular date to accommodate speaker, Arthur Corey, executive secretary of California Teachers association and former principal of Magnolia school, and will be held the evening of Oct. 21. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE The musical program is to be announced at the meeting. Under leadership of Mrs. L. C. Hemus, president, members of the Park Avenue P-TA will serve coffee and doughnuts as the members arrive. No luncheon will be served. The meeting will adjourn at 1 p.m. Talk on Africa Presented to Mission Society The Garnet Howard chapter of the Foreign Missionary society of the Cypress Nazarene church mite at the home of the pastor ww Mrs. William D. Howard as hostess, 9021 Walker st., for the monthly meeting. Chapter chairman, Mrs. Prest Allen, presided at the business session and turned the meeting over to the hostess as superintendent of study. Mrs. Howard acts as travel agent and discussed Africa, country chosen to study year, and illustrated her talk with maps. Each member is required to read three books on the subject. Mrs. Howard made one surprising statement that "there are few wild animals in Africa," according to Mrs. Jeff Davis, publicity superintendent. Work of the Nazarene church centered around the leprosy hospital in Swaziland, Africa, and later members spent one day each rolling bandages for the colony. The next meeting will feature Johannesburg where Nazarene missionaries are also working, Mrs. Howard said. Mrs. Da is will be hostess at 9181 Walk st., Oct. 28 at 9 a.m. A committee of 13 assisted Mrs. Howa with refreshments at noon. Benefit Show Is Success for VFW Auxiliary The C. R. Rogers VFW Memorial auxiliary of Cypress benefited Wednesday night was attended by more than 1000, with proceeds going to the auxiliary's general fund according to Mrs. Ray E. Lucas ways and means chairman, an instigator of the show, an honoree she won by writing Jack McElroy of television. Artists presented by master of ceremonies McElroy were Bobbk and Frankie Nova, accompanied by their sponsor, Pauline Anderson of Long Beach, young singing stars Marilyn Mills, a regular on the McElroy television show Bill Thompson, "Old Timer" with Fibber McGee and Molly; Eddie Dean singer from Dude Bunny HORIZONTAL 1 Blur 5 Central part 8 Rodent (pl.) 12 Glove accee 13 Old English money 16 Binister 15 Famous fiddler 18 Weapon 17 Feminine name 18 Large migration 20 A wine 22 Wood 23 Measure 24 Exchange for money 27 Continental 33 Yellow bugle 34 Mohammedan name 35 Generation 38 Recompensed 39 Load, freight 40 Look! 41 Wild animal 43 Fashioned 47 Remedy for bruises VERTICAL 1 Stone of fine grit 2 Tip 3 Cipher 4 Without knots 5 Large barrel 6 S. Am. country (abbr.) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ART AFINE PAS BOU FLOOD LIT PARLEY BINARY BAR PIGAN AGOG SIX DELE LET EAN MITER IN ARC PAR GO AROMA FIT PAD SERE TAN PALE ANSER COL MENDEL BLITRE BOO MARIA EAR HOE IRONY RYE Judicial bench 8 Patch with a new part 9 Allege as fact 10 Shoe 11 Part of a blind 19 Pronoun 21 The Lion 24 Title 25 Feminine name 26 Decree 29 Freedom from adversity 30 Use up 31 Past 32 Novel 37 Felt hat with a feather 38 Spawn 39 Infrm 42 Conjunction 43 Bandy point 44 Olympian goddess 46 Inland sea 48 French illustrator 49 Roman date 50 Direct the steering of a vessel 50 Away from the wind 53 Prevailed Interesting Program Arranged by WSWS The Senior Women's society of World Service is planning an unusual service for Sunday evening. For years the monthly meeting in October has been set aside and men's night. Men of the church have conducted the meeting and provided the program. This year something altogether different is in the offing. Dr. E. H. Brunemeier of Placentia will conduct the devotion and relate some late news concerning the work and activities of their son who is in Manila. After this a travelogue. A travelogue of two weeks' duration, taken by Byrd Brunemeier son of Dr. and Mrs. Brunemeier of Placentia, into the island of Mindoro is to be presented. Actual photographs are to be thrown on the screen and the description is to be read. A rare treat is in store for all who attend. Dedicate New Kindergarten-Cafetorium at Lincoln P-TA Children are the best natural places that the people of Coca have," stated Paul Cook, intendent of elementary schools, at the dedication of Linchool's new cafetorium and garden building, featured at Lincoln P-TA's first meeting ofagon. Mr. Cook declared that new buildings were evidence of enlightened attitude the have toward education to. J. Lee Rogers, M. O. Gauer, Hart Stabbert, and John Mary also guests of the Lincoln at the dedication. P. S. principal, presented Rev. Parmenter, who gave the tion. After the dedication's new teachers were inducted to the parents and. new stage in the cafetorium decorated with beautiful displays given to Lincoln by the architectural firm of Smith, and Powell, Svening, painting contractor, and Lincoln P-TA. fourth, fifth, and sixth sang folksongs and re- narrative poems in honor of bus Day. Paul Williamson, president Lincoln P-TA, announced that school would cooperate other Anaheim Elementary in the grease drive set at 30. Clyde Howell and Mrs. Basse, hospitality chair-were in charge of the tea which was attractively dec- with fall fruits and flowers. K on Africa resented to vision Society Garnet Howard chapter of reign Missionary society of Hospitality Is Feature of P-TA Open house and hospitality were featured in last night's meeting of Horace Mann PTA held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Russell Renner presided over the short business meeting attended by 200 parents. Later in the evening guests toured the classrooms which were open for inspection. Duanne Starr led cub scout pack 4 in the pledge of allegiance. Superintendent of Schools Paul Cook was introduced by Mrs. Renner and discussed propositions 2 and 24 on the November ballot, urging a yes vote. Miss Dora Jean Golder was introduced and spoke on the high school bond issue. Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, membership chairman, gave the slogan, "A Million Do—Why Don't You Join Our Horace Mann PTA?" She added that the membership drive has been in progress two days and that the present enrollment is 256 members. A cash prize will go to the classroom with the largest membership. Room count was tied last night between the second and fifth grades. Mrs. Vernon Starr announced "Families Are Our Business" as the program theme, and said she will direct programs toward better acquaintance of parents with the school and its operation. Children will participate in each program. Frank Mattox, principal, introduced the faculty including the following new teachers: Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. Alberta Page, Miss Eleanor McCutcheon, Mrs. Freida Blackburn, Mrs. Joan Lewis, Charles Hopper, Mrs. Blanche Butler, Mrs. Clara Herman and Alexander Leicke. Fifth and sixth grade room mothers were hostesses with Mrs. I. L. Cronin, Mrs. Harry Jeter, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs.V. Floore and Mrs.Edward McGinnis in charge. Mrs.Frank Mattox and Mrs.Robert Borden poured at the tea table, beautifully decorated by Mrs.Carl Robertson with an ar- IN THE DAY LONG ACCOUNT By MR 75 Years Aged October 1877 The town was aroused for lethargy yesterday afternoon the news that a man had killed at Cahill's vineyard on street. The officers, report- a few citizens immediately ed for the scene. The man found on the road in front residence of Mr. Cahill, his riddled with buck shot. A cory was summoned and the lowing facts elicited. The d was named Thomas Hagen was a native of Ireland, a years old. He and his sister on the vineyard on land that purchased from the Cahills had been trouble before re- in a lawsuit, yesterday no Cahill found a part of his missing and had Hagerty ar on suspicion. In the afternoon sister came to the pump for when Cahill ordered her The deceased came runn- with a shot gun, Cahill tha cured his own shotgun, care of his house and both men at once. Hagerty was shot neck and breast being kill stantly. Cahill then walked town and gave himself up evidence gathered at the it was the opinion of the ju- Katella Farmers Elect Officers Maryanne Hammatt was elected president of Katella Farmers 4-H club at a meeting held Wednesday evening. Vice president is Dick Powell; secretary, Joan Schnitger; treasurer, Con Hudson; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Reed and Ron Schnitger; reporter, Bobie Hudson. Achievement night for Orange county will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Fremont Junior High school auditorium. All friends and parents of 4-H members are urged to come and see the excellent program and style show. At that time Ron Schnitger will be awarded the county prize for recreation and rural arts. A pie social and installation of officers will be held in Katella school auditorium in two weeks. Stanton Lions delegates to the Westminster-Midway City Lions' banquet Tuesday night in honor of Dist. Gov. Day, were the secretary, S. S. Muraoka, Ernest Rutul and Alfred W. Stock. The Stanton group sponsored the organization of the host group and their ex-member, Charles Brothers, who is president of the Westminster club that met at the Presbyterian church hall. WILLIAM CHAPMAN, popular operatic baritone, will sing the title role in Mozart's sparkling comedy, "The Marriage of Figaro," which will be presented by the Orange County Committee for Opera in cooperation with the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music at 8 p.m., Oct. 11, in Santa Ana High school auditorium. The cast includes such favorites as Bonnie Murray, Paula Allen, Jan Hagen, Scotte Sloan, Fred Guthrie, Betty Christison, Pat Farwell, Harold Rudnick and Jacqueline Allen. Glynn Ross has staged the opera and Herbert Weiskopf will conduct the full orchestra and chorus. Settings for this popular work have been created by Ken Mac Clelland, well known American designer. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 1877 The town was aroused from its charge yesterday afternoon by the news that a man had been killed at Cahill's vineyard on West Street. The officers, reporters and few citizens immediately started for the scene. The man was found on the road in front of the residence of Mr. Cahill, his body killed with buck shot. A coroner's jury was summoned and the following facts elicited. The deceased was named Thomas Hagerty, he was a native of Ireland, about 45 years old. He and his sister resided in the vineyard on land they had purchased from the Cahills. There had been trouble before resulting in a lawsuit, yesterday morning the shill found a part of his pump pressing and had Hagerty arrested suspicion. In the afternoon the latter came to the pump for water, then Cahill ordered her away. He deceased came running out with a shot gun, Cahill then probed his own shotgun, came out his house and both men fired once. Hagerty was shot in the back and breast being killed instantly. Cahill then walked into own and gave himself up. From evidence gathered at the inquest, was the opinion of the jury that the act of Cahill was justifiable and in self defense. 50 Years Ago October 1902 Dr. Johnston, has installed at his residence one of those newest adjuncts to civilization—a static machine, otherwise known as an X-ray apparatus. The reporter went over to take a look at the critter. The doctor puts the machine on exhibition for a moment. Several copies of a magazine are placed together and upon them a postoffice key. The ray penetrates the volumes and reveals the key, together with the shadow of the doctor's fingers holding it. Then the doctor told us all about this wonderful thing called electricity. Certainly it is a wonderful thing. In surgery the ray has made possible the most wonderful advance recorded in years, second only, perhaps to the discovery of anaesthesia. What wonderful possibilities the future has in store for it time alone can tell. Dr. Johnson's machine was made in Chicago. The glass globes for the concentration of the ray were made in Berlin. The machine cost $500. 25 Years Ago October 1927 Mrs. Emma Heide and two daughters, Misses Dorothy and Elsie, returned on Friday from a fortnight's visit to Santa Maria, Pismo Beach and vicinity. Photostats Prompt Service-Clear Prints SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone FIlm ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT SOMETHING DIFFERENT AT GLENN'S YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT SOMETHING DIFFERENT AT GLENN'S Those good OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT CAKES are on the griddle AGAIN at GLENN'S CAFE GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT! WAFFLES too! CREAM ... PECAN ... or ALL BRAN SERVED WITH HOME MADE SAUSAGE and PURE SAGE HONEY—6 A.M. to 8 P.M. at GLENN'S...122 E. CENTER ST., Anaheim OCTOBER 12th WE WILL BE CLOSED OCTOBER 12th WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY—OCT. 13 We Seek to Discover New Lanes of Service Every Day! You will find us always alert to future opportunities to better serve your home financing needs. Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS phones – Anaheim 2158 - 2159