anaheim-gazette 1952-10-14

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 THURSDAY ANNOUNCEMENT will reveal name of one of these five candidates as Future Farmers' Sweetheart. Left to right, Darlene Carothers, Joan Perry, Susan Redd, Delores Wallerman and Goldie Barberdy. GIRL SCOUT COUNCILERS of Anaheim's social groups gather Youth hall last night to McFarland, new executive Civic Leaders New Girl Scout Mrs. Roberta McFarland, active director of Anaheim Scout council, was welcomed by 85 guests and council member THURSDAY ANNOUNCEMENT will reveal name of one of these five candidates as Future Farmers' Sweetheart. Left to right, Darlene Carothers, Joan Perry, Susan Redd, Delores Wallerman and Goldie Barchender. Second Grade Wins Franklin P-TA Membership Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. Howard Messamer and Mrs. Robert Facklin, membership committee members, announce the close of Benjamin Franklin P-TA membership contest with a total of 513 members, topping last year's total of 483. Registered students number 498. The winning class, having the largest percentage of members, was the second grade group of Mrs. Dorothy Cox. The class received an original oil painting donated by Mrs. S. L. Keith, P-TA president. The picture will rotate each year to the next winning class. Fashion Show Planned by 4-H Miss Irene Malter, La Habra, will be the narrator for the fashion show to be presented Orange county 4-H Achievement Night, Thursday, Oct. 16, in the Fremont school. Anaheim at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Meredythe J. Barker, Home Advisor of the University of California, reports that 85 4-H boys and girls will participate. Each garment modeled has been made by members this past year in 4-H clothing clubs. First year club members, generally 10 years of age, will display their first cotton dress, blouse or skirt. Sport clothes, pajamas, wool suits and party dresses will be modeled by advanced members. Not to be excluded are the boys who will model sport shirts. Four-H clubs entering the fashion show are the "Costa Mesa Stitchey Stitchers"—clothing lead- First Meeting Of Cypress P-TA Mrs. Keith Giles presided at the first P-TA meeting of the year in the Cypress school auditorium and presented Mrs. Howard Decker, program chairman, who read a poem from the California Parent-Teacher's Magazine, "An Oath to Teachers." A welcome was extended by Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent, who announced the school enrollment to be almost 800 and introduced the faculty, board of trustees and school employees. Mrs. Decker complimented the women with corsages and the men with boutonnieres. Mrs. Clarnice E. Denny, ways and means chairman, reported that the P-TA booth of live fish at White Gold Day had netted more than $47 which was spent last Monday for a puppet show which was shown the students stressing the importance of dental care. Mrs. Charles Thomas read the proposed budget which was adopted. The room count was won by the second, fifth and sixth grade and each will receive a record for their room. The membership drive that will close next week had already been very successful with $270 paid in membership dues, according to Mrs. E. V. Glover, chairman. First grade parents are requested to attend their first group conference in the auditorium at 2 p.m. Oct. 16, for one hour. If children need to be brought along, teachers will be on yard duty to care for them, according to Mrs. Jeff Davis, publicity chairman. Charles Moolick sr., is home from St. Joseph hospital at First st., Stanton, but is still very ill. Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director of Anaheim P-TA Scout council, was welcomed by 85 guests and council member; the association "get-acquaint potluck dinner last night in investment in Youth Building. Special guests introduced Mrs. Conan Gray, president; Mrs. Lotus Loudon first scout chairman; Mrs. Ernest mahl first Girl Scout commissioner; and Mr. Ganahl; Mrs. An Roquet, Mrs. J. Lee Rodgers; Mrs. William Bushman, past missioners; Miss E. Kate Rea visory position in Girl Scout story; Miss Ada Louise Willis; Miss Adelade Price and Dr. Gauer, holders of "thank you honor badges," and Mrs. Ms. Gauer. Mrs. McFarland, executive rector, introduced by Mrs. C spoke of the fact that there many people present who had in scouting a long time, "but are still in business for the reason: to develop better citizens, more intelligent citizens, less race, color creed, or nation who can take their place leaders in the community." The accomplished by the girls work together in small groups in meetings; voting, making own plans and carrying out activities. The community and uniteers are the people who make possible this development of leadership." Shirley Schmitz and C Peltzer, two senior scouts Marywood high school achievement honor of represent the Anaheim Scout Council, region 12. Barney Jordan gave a short concerning the Community of Drive, the Girl Scout organization is one of the agencies. Mrs. Dutzi, council committee chairman, Mrs. L. Ferrell, Mrs. Co Gray, and Mrs. Paul Jung were the committee in charge of the evening. Special guests representing community were: Chief of Pa Mark Stephenson with Mrs. phenson; president of chamber commerce; Stan Whieldon Mrs. Whieldon; executive director of chamber; Ernie Moeller, garment modeled has been made by members this past year in 4-H clothing clubs. First year club members, generally 10 years of age, will display their first cotton dress, blouse or skirt. Sport clothes, pajamas, wool suits and party dresses will be modeled by advanced members. Not to be excluded are the boys who will model sport shirts. Four-H clubs entering the fashion show are the "Costa Mesa Stitchey Stitchers"—clothing leaders Mrs. Ralph Tavlor and Mrs. Dorothy Keorner; "Korn Huskers of Anaheim"—leaders Mrs. Carl Korn and Mrs. Robert Claypool; "Ocean View"—leaders Mrs. Oren Hays and Mrs. J. H. Curtis; "Babbling Busybodies of Garden Grove"—leaders Mrs. Floyd Oxenrelder, Mrs. L. H. Barker, Mrs. M. J. Hightower and Mrs. Art Moody; "Buena Park Stitching Susies"—leaders Mrs. Wallace Bagley, Mrs. Elsie Bastady and Mrs. Frank Moore; "Katella Thimbles"—leader Mrs. W. K. Cuthbert; "Lakeview of Santa Ana"—leader Mrs. Lawrence Wright; "Los Alamitos Merry-Go-Round"—leaders Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Cleo DeWitt; "La Habra Needles 'n Pins"—leaders Mrs. J. G. Brittain and Mrs. H. J. Burton; "Santa Ana Spools and Thimbles"—leader Mrs. Francis Griset; "Orange Zinpy-Zippers"—leader Mrs. Carl Plegel; "West Orange Tailors"—leader Mrs. Walter Schwandt. Accompanest for the fashion show will be Miss Ona Bastady of Buena Park! ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Norville L. Chapman, 4772 Grace st., Cypress, was hostess to the Cypress Women's club when they held their election of officers at their monthly pot luck meeting. Mrs. Howard L. Minnick was elected president; Mrs. Chapman, secretary; Mrs. Melvin Wler, treasurer. Names were drawn for their "Christmas Pal" for their annual Christmas party. Every member also has a secret pal she has already been honoring. Mrs. Lawrence Gaylord was winner of the mystery prize. Charles Moolick sr., is home from St. Joseph hospital at First st., Stanton, but is still very ill. © Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant RL SCOUT COUNCIL HEADS and leaders of Anaheim's outstanding civic and social groups gathered in Investment in South hall last night to honor Mrs. Roberta Farland, new executive director of the Anaheim Girl Scout council. Standing left to right, Cathy Peltzer and Shirley Schmitz; seated, left to right Mrs. Jake Dutzi, Mrs. Conan Gray and Mrs. McFarland. OAZETTE PHOTO The Rev. Jack Tutor of the First Baptist church in Cypress announces revival will start Oct. 12 through Oct. 28. Featured speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth Bolinger, evangelist. JACKSON DRUG CO. Avic Leaders Welcome New Girl Scout Director Ms. Roberta McFarland, executive director of Anaheim Girl Scout council, was welcomed by guests and council members at the association "get-acquainted" back dinner last night in Innent in Youth Building. Special guests introduced by Conan Gray, president, were Lotus Loudon first Girl Scout chairman; Mrs. Ernest Gaffirst Girl Scout commissioner; Mr. Ganahl; Mrs. Arthur Het; Mrs. J. Lee Rodgers and William Bushman, past com-moners; Miss E. Kate Rea,ady position in Girl Scout his-tory; Miss Ada Louise Wilcox, Adelaide Price and Mei er, holders of "thank you" badges, and Mrs. M. A. Arr. Ms. McFarland, executive dir-ier, introduced by Mrs. Gray, one of the fact that there were many people present who had been scouting a long time, "but we still in business for the same reason to develop better citizens and intelligent citizens, regardless of race, color creed, or religio-n who can take their place as members in the community. This is amplified by the girls working either in small groups in troop meetings, voting, making their plans and carrying out ac-tivities. The community and vol-ers are the people who make this development of lead-ing." Arley Schmitz and Cathy Pierer, two senior scouts of wood high school achieved standing honor of representing Anaheim Scout Council, Inc., in 12. Benny Jordan gave a short talk learning the Community chest of the agencies. Mrs. Jake Coulson committee chair-Mrs. L. Ferrell, Mrs. Conan and Mrs. Paul Jungkeit the committee in charge for evening. Special guests representing theunity were: Chief of Police Stephenson with Mrs. Steen; president of chamber ofmerce, Stan Whieldon and Whieldon; executive director Chamber, Ernie Moeller, Mrs. Moeller; superintendent of Anaheim union high school, Paul Demaree and Mrs. Demaree; superintendent of elementary schools, Paul Cook, Mrs. Cook; Assistance league president, Mrs. Harry Nutt. Mr. Nutt; president of Ebell club, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. Thompson; treasurer of Junior Ebell, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Mr. Loomis. Vice president of Altrusa club, Mrs. Les Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell; president of Business and Professional Women's club, Mrs. Walburg; American Legion, Clifford Jones; Rotary club, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jordan; Kiwanis club, president, elect, Bill Wylie, Mrs. Wylie; board of directors of Lions club, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hankins; vice president of Optimist club, Louis Larson, Mrs. Larson; Anaheim community representative for Girl Scout council, Ben Kaulbars. Senior scouts leading singing and serving were Carole Bushman, Donna May, Ruthie Gillisple, Peggy Sterba, Ann Fabian, Carole Miller, Mrs. A. E. Bourne served as registra-ble. Table decorations were furnished by leaders of Zion Lutheran school. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at Anaheim Union High School Cafeteria. Lutheran P.T.A—7:30 p.m. Church Bungalow. Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus hall. Chispa Chapter of Eastern Star—8:00 p.m. meeting and Associate Matron's and Associate Patron's birthday party. City Council Meeting—8:00 p.m. in Council Chamber at City hall. IOOF Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Photo Finishing 24 HOUR SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 The Rev. Jack Tutor of the First Baptist church in Cypress announces revival will start Oct. 12 through Oct. 26. Featured speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth Bolinger, evangelist. JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center - Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2322 so beautiful so different so very lasting parfum TABU by Dana The cologne '2* None other is like TABU, the "forbidden" fragrance, and its Cologne (for lavish use) is so perfume-rich, its loveliness stays with you all through the day. Other sizes to $18* The perfume '5* A full quarter ounce of the heavenly essence itself... for special TABU emphasis here and there. Other sizes to $32.50.* *all prices plus tax* More electric service means more building, more costs and more taxes for Edison! That just about everyone is using more electricity every year is a fairly obvious fact. Chances are that you are doing it, and so is everyone you know. To you, it means getting some new appliances and plugging them in—certainly simple enough. But to your electric company, that increased use means more facilities for generating, transmitting and distributing the electricity you need. It costs money—lots of money, with the prices of everything so high. In addition, those new facilities are taxable property, and our tax-bill climbs, too. In spite of that, we've kept rates down—but it's getting harder all the time! "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Fullerton Notes Junior Ebell club of Fullerton will feature tonight M. L. Williams of the Narcotics Education Foundation of America as main speaker. Leroy Lyohs, Jr., newly elected assemblyman, will give an explanatory summary of the propositions on the November ballot. It is also guest night for those women who will become regular members in November. Mrs. Phil Twombly, president, issued an invitation to the public to attend the club's dessert-fashion show at 1 on Saturday, Oct. 18 at the city hall. Tibbetts will furnish clothing to complement the theme "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin." Table tickes may be obtained by contacting Mrs. John Tiedt (LA 5-3165). Tickets for the Westinghouse electric roaster and turkey may be obtained at 25 cents each or five for a dollar by contacting Mrs. L. O. Hudspeth. Tickets may be obtained on Saturday also. WOMEN'S CLUB Last night's meeting of the Women's club began the celebration of the club's 50th anniversary in Fullerton. Twenty-five members came in authentic costumes of the 1900's; these women represented the original charter members. The program consisted of a reenactment of the club history. Afterwards, the women had a community sing of songs popular in the early 1900's. HILGENFELD MORTUARY CO. THE S.O.R. STORE Half-Price Sale Reg.$2 size $1 plus tax Reg.$3.50 size now $1.75 smooths your skin to fresh new beauty Tussy Rich Cream LIMITED TIME ONLY Your skin can look silk-smooth...lovelier than ever with Tussy Rich Cream. This famous beauty formula helps smooth your skin to a glorious new beauty! The luxury blend of rich emollients creams away dry-skin flakiness...helps combat those tiny fatigue lines that can dim your beauty! At this handsome half-price saving, you'll want to buy several jars, so don't delay! Order now! Your skin can look silk-smooth...lovelier than ever with Tussy Rich Cream. This famous beauty formula helps smooth your skin to a glorious new beauty! The luxury blend of rich emollients creams away dryskin flakiness...helps combat those tiny fatigue lines that can dim your beauty! At this handsome half-price saving, you'll want to buy several jars, so don't delay! Order now! street floor it's New! it's the Rage! Princess Gardner introduces the "Continental" $5 plus tax You'll open your heart and your handbag to this billfoldpurse with the French accent. Leather lined change compartment, rayon faille lined pullout bill compartment, gold tone frame, four-window photo-card case. Polished cowhide in madcap colors. street floor full quarter ounce of the evenly essence itself...for special TABU emphasis here there. Other sizes to $32.50. plus tax You'll open your heart and your handbag to this billfoldpurse with the French accent. Leather lined change compartment, rayon faille lined pullout bill compartment, gold tone frame, four-window photo-card case. Polished cowhide in madcap colors. street floor MANICURE IN MINIATURE 200 Plus 13c Fed. Tax Grooming essentials tucked into a little leather case by Beauty Mate. Contents include cuticle scissors, tweezers, file, cuticle trainer and nail cleaner...in German steel. Red, green, or tan' suede-lined, cowhide purse. 3½ by an inch-plus. A unique gift. street floor THE SQR STORE ANAHEM'S OWN STORE HOURS—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.